Secrets from Longevity Experts l Transform Your Health and Extend Your Lifespan

I think of all the money I've invested in so many businesses over the years, and I didn't invest enough in myself, which is the most important business I have. So I'm obviously trying to fix that these days. Mr. Wonderful here, back in the United Arab Emirates.

Now, people ask me about this country all the time. Let me describe it to you very simply: it's just over 50 years old. It's an incredible situation. Imagine if you had unlimited capital and you could look at every city on earth in every country and pick the best ideas and put them all in one place. That's the UAE.

Now, when it comes to health care, they're all about preventative medicine, particularly as you age. What your ailments could be and what you can do to avoid them. Now today, I'm going into the Lifespan. This is a really interesting sports medicine clinic. This is my second visit here. Usually, when I come to the UAE, I start in Abu Dhabi because I'm really here to do business and this is the capital of capital. But when I get a break, I come to this clinic, which is set up here in Dubai.

Now, a lot of these procedures are unique to this country because they're incredibly advanced and who can take these. So today, what I want to do is filter my blood and reoxygenate it. That's a process called EBU and I'll be doing that. But after that, I want to reduce inflammation in my body, which is something everybody should be concerned about, and I'm going to inject myself with a drip of exosomes.

Now you can try and find in your country if you can get this done, but I know with certainty you can do it right here. And that's why every time I come, I kind of come in for maintenance. Let's go check it out; we'll meet the doctors.

All right, we're just doing a little—hey Sammy, how are you man? Good to see you! We met earlier. We're doing some shameless promotions. How you doing? Good? Very good, very good.

Mr. Wonderful here checking in at Lifespan. I actually came here before it was open originally, correct?

Correct. This is Dr. Sammy. Dr. Fatty. Um, what am I going to do today that’s different than what I did just months ago?

So since the last time you were here, we brought in a colleague of mine, Dr. Fatty, endocrinologist and geneticist. He's into the longevity part of the practice. He can explain. So we have a Canadian and an American doctor, correct?

Correct. About that. One of the challenges of North American medicine is it starts to kick in after you're sick, and I'd rather not get sick. So I'd rather spend my energy and money preventing sickness so I can have a longer productive life. That's why I'm here.

We are able to treat patients who have already illnesses and injuries, but we also are big in terms of prevention.

All right, so let's talk about what's going to happen today for me at least. You'll sit down with Dr. Fatty. He'll go over the longevity part of the practice, and then we can go ahead and talk about the procedures you're doing today: the EBU and we're going to perform another exosome. You had the same thing done last time.

So let's talk about longevity protocols here. Dr. V, what's the idea there? I mean, this is to extend productive life, correct?

After you're 50? Absolutely. So it's all about precision, data-driven care. So what we do is we create a digital twin of an individual through uploading 150 gigabytes of their data from various modules that we've built together in this beautiful PH.

So this is blood work, absolutely full body imaging, exercise physiology testing, neurocognitive testing, seeing specialists from different sub-specialties focusing on brain health, muscle health, gut health, hormone health, and then using the AI-powered technology to make sense of all this data. So you get to know your body better, get to know what your risk factors are, and focus on this concept of health span, which is living a healthy happy life rather than a miserable life filled with disability.

What does it cost someone to fly over here? We understand the cost of travel, but to come in and get the full Monty procedure on this longevity?

And then we call that the Mr. Wonderful package. The Mr. Wonderful package? It should be the Mr. Wonderful package! What does that cost?

In fact, we've created a special program for you and it's called Wonderjevtity. So I like that, I like that. That sounds like royalty right there.

There you go. So the Wonder program would cost anywhere between $15,000 to $30,000 and should it be done annually. Parts of the program can be done annually to ensure that you're proactive about your care, but some of the programs may be done every 3 to 5 years, including full body imaging.

And what age should you do this at to get the full benefit from?

Everyone is welcome to get enrolled. I have a client that is 18 that's coming tomorrow. I mean, if I knew I could have done this when I was 18, obviously it would have been fantastic. This is a health care for one plan. So the earlier you start, the better it is for you long-term.

I mean, I guess you could extend your life materially. It's not just about life extension; it's about the quality of the end years.

That's correct. Mobility, cognitive health, all of that. I mean, that's what you really start to think about.

I think of all the money I've invested in so many businesses over the years, and I didn't invest enough in myself, which is the most important business I have. So I'm obviously trying to fix that these days.

Yes, and Kevin, we're programmed to die from the moment we're born. Right? And that's why we do newborn screening upon birth to detect some of these lethal diseases. So we have to start young with proactive care, and we need to be the CEO of our bodies and not succumb to the reactive care model.

It makes a lot of sense. Let's go do it.

Another question everybody asks me about this is: how do you clean it out from one person to another? Well, the ozone machine, everything that we have here is disposable. So it's only used just for you, and then we replace all this filtration process. The tubing is individualized.

And the good thing about the EBU system, the extracorporeal blood ozone and oxygenation, is it's all a closed system, so there's no risk of contamination because everything is just closed.

That's the answer. That's good to know. So the first part would be the EBU. It's two parts: it's the filtration process that's going to remove the dead germ cells, the viruses, dead viruses, dead bacteria—this stuff. You can see some of the contaminants in one of the bottles afterwards.

We'll show you what we have. Sometimes you can get about 150 to 200 CCs mls of plasma that's removed that contains the contaminants.

Okay, so after the filtration process, we do the ozonization. See, the ozone is a very strong antioxidant. It's a supercharged oxygen particle and it's going to eliminate any of the free radicals that are developed during the oxygen. I call it the body's carbon capture because anytime the body is making energy, ATP, it yields the ozone. It yields the free radicals. Those free radicals have to be removed and that's where the ozonation comes in and removes the free radicals.

All right, so so far so good. Relatively painless actually. The key is not to look at it; that's my strategy—look at the ceiling.

All right, so we're starting the process, Kevin. The first part, like I said, is the filtration process. You can see the color discrepancy in terms of the blood. Huge difference! Yeah, so it's the dark red blood that's coming out of your circulatory system and the bright red blood re-entering your circulatory system.

As it goes through the filter, it's going to go into that green machine there where the ozone is going to be pumped into the blood and enters the recirculation. The contaminants, as you can see, are in that tube. It's going to go into that bucket right at the bottom over there.

Where is the actual filtration occurring?

In that machine—yeah, right there—that's the filter. That's it? Yeah, the filter? That's a disposable item, I assume? Correct, yes.

Five liters in anybody's body full of blood, that's quite a bit. We're going to filter most of it here, oxygenate it, and then I'll get the drip exosome.

So now I just relax. Relatively painless so far.

I just want you to know that this procedure takes about 45 minutes, so I think I'm going to take a little snooze and let it do its thing.

All right, so it's 45 minutes later and we've completed the EBU, the extracorporeal blood ozone and oxygenation filtration and the ozone processing. We are able to get some contaminants out of Kevin's blood.

So in here is where you have all the contaminants—all the dead germ cells, dead viruses, dead bacteria. That if it stays in your system can continue to have an inflammatory response throughout the body. So removing this is very important. It doesn't look much, but it's about 200 CCs, but the amount of particles that are in here is a lot.

What could be in there?

Like I said, dead viruses, dead bacteria, dead fungi, heavy metals, plastic particles. You know, all that's the garbage of the blood. The garbage of the blood suctioned out, and now, as you can see, the blood is returning back into your circulatory system.

So what's that? Seventy percent of my blood was filtered?

Yeah, roughly 75. You can't do 100% right? Not in one try.

Okay, yeah, not in one try. And now I'm getting my exosomes?

Yes, now we’re going to hang the exosomes. I again say that the exosomes are bubbles that are part of the cells that excreted from the cells. They contain signaling mechanisms. They contain machinery for the cells to repair themselves.

So they travel. So they're good with cell-to-cell communication. They travel throughout the body and approach areas where there are some issues with the cells. And those cells that are damaged take up the exosomes and they use the exosome contents, the signaling contents and machinery, to repair themselves.

They're finished, so I'm all done?

Okay, so I'm going to get up slowly?

Yeah, slow. It feels good. Well, your skin is glowing.

Yeah, I feel good. Stand up.

All right, good flip-flops. Thank you so much. Not dead yet!

It's good. You know, I feel pretty good actually. So you saw that whole thing, but I find interesting about it—it’s almost completely painless. I was expecting, you know, maybe I'd feel some kind of a—I don't know—a buzz or something, but that didn't happen.

So I'm going to try and monitor how I feel hour to hour because either I'm going to get a lot of energy or I'm going to be very tired. Those are the two outcomes for a lot of people. So we'll see. We'll check in in 90 minutes.