Chemist Anatoli Brouchkov says he has taken on superhuman abilities since giving himself a dose of the 3.5-million-year-old bacteria.
The microscopic organisms, which were discovered in the Siberian permafrost, began their lives a million years before the first human beings evolved.
Some scientists believe that their ability to regenerate cells could hold the key to a raft of miracle cures, even including one for death itself.
He claims he has not had flu since, and that he has also been able to work harder and longer without getting tired.
Siberian Times
The bacteria have survived for 3.5 million years
“After successful experiments on mice and fruit flies, I thought it would be interesting to try the inactivated bacterial culture.
“If we can find how the bacteria stays alive we probably would be able to find a tool to extend our own lives.”
The bacteria, named Bacillus F, has remained alive in permafrost for millions of years.
It was discovered by Dr Brouchkov in 2009. He claims trace amounts of it can be found in Siberia’s tap water supplies, which he says could explain why people from the region live longer lives.
Scientists have already experimented on animals with the bacteria, with results showing it has miracle properties which can boost fertility.
In one test female mice injected with Bacillus F were able to have babies after their reproductive processes had shut down. In another, the bacteria appeared to help plants heal themselves.
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