Joe Rogan Undergoes Blood-Filtering Therapy: "It seems very weird when you do it"

Joe Rogan, the well-known UFC commentator, recently underwent plasmapheresis at Ways2Well. This medical procedure involves drawing blood from the patient, separating the plasma, and then returning the cleansed plasma to the body after removing harmful components and toxins.

Ways2Well, the clinic where Rogan received treatment, characterizes plasmapheresis as a prominent "longevity treatment." They explain that this blood-filtering process extracts various undesirable elements from the blood, such as circulating antibodies, immune complexes, cytokines, and pathological proteins. The therapy aims to reduce immune system overactivation, remove detrimental proteins, and lessen the body's overall toxic load.

Brigham Buhler from Ways2Well elaborated on the procedure, likening it to a dialysis machine. He stated that the process involves filtering the patient's blood to remove plasma, particulates, contaminants, and microtoxins. After this purification, the blood is not only replenished with albumin but also supplemented with other cellular treatments, which, according to Buhler, enhances the therapeutic benefits.

Rogan's Personal Account of Plasmapheresis

Joe Rogan expressed considerable enthusiasm about his plasmapheresis session, describing the advanced therapy as "changing the oil in your body." He detailed the process, explaining that the yellow-orange liquid, which is plasma, contains inflammatory proteins, toxins, and byproducts that accumulate over time. These are separated and removed, allowing the system to function more cleanly.

Rogan noted that others who have undergone plasmapheresis have reported improved sleep and recovery. He shared his eagerness to observe the personal benefits of the plasma replacement. "It seems very weird when you do it," Rogan commented, "but the people that I know who have tried this have experienced better sleep scores and markedly better recovery. We’ll see…" He also highlighted Ways2Well's ongoing work with biologics combined with plasma replacement, finding the technological advancements "pretty fascinating" and expressing curiosity about the future of such treatments.