A scientist who worked on Putin’s longevity has died

In the city of St. Petersburg, Russia, Doctor of Medical Sciences Vladimir Khavinson, who fought against aging and promised longevity to Russian President Vladimir Putin, died.

According to Russian media, Khavinson did not live to see 77, although the expert himself, with his longevity, hoped to live to see his 100th birthday.

The cause of his death has not been officially announced. UAINFO.ORG writes about this.

Vladimir Khavinson was born in East Germany in 1946. He began teaching the topic of aging in 1970. The discovery of peptide bioregulators brought the scientist worldwide fame.

This also made it possible to preserve the health of people around the world, including the liquidators of the consequences of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident.

The study of aging brought Khavinson closer to Putin, who dreams of living for a long time.

They say that the scientist promised the Russian president a “full life” for another 20 years. In his interviews, Hevinson admitted that he was looking for ways to slow down aging.

He was sure that a person could live to be 110–120 years old. In 2017, Putin even awarded him the Order of Friendship for special achievements in the field of medicine.