Russian scientist claims to be resistant to all kinds of diseases after injecting 3.5 million years old virus

A Russian scientist has injected a 3.5-million-year-old bacterium from the Siberian permafrost and now claims it helps him to be healthier and immune to disease.

The "immortal" bacterium called Bacillus F , stuck in permafrost ice shelves for millions of years until it was discovered by Russian scientists.

Dr. Brouchkov claims that he no longer has any illness since injecting ancient bacteria into his body.(Photo: Getty / Twitter).

Experiments with this bacterium have only been done in mice and human blood cells, until Dr. Anatoli Brouchkov of Moscow University offered to test the ancient bacteria . on his body.

He directly injected the Bacillus F bacterium into the body and now confirmed that he no longer suffered from any disease for 2 years from the date of injection. Not only that, he said his health also showed signs of improvement.

"I started to be able to work longer. I have no flu in the last two years , " he said.

Regarding this type of bacteria, Dr. Brouchkov believes that they are not only in permafrost, but may have been mixed with water in nearby areas over time.

Although admitting to not understanding the specific mechanism of the bacterium, Dr. Brouchkov believes that finding a way to prolong their life in a normal environment can be the key to us. live longer.