クリニックが新規リクエストを受け付けていません
平均回答時間 — 5分
H. alrawie
Jun 28, 2025
It was one of the most beautiful experiences I've ever experienced in my life.
A global "health resort" is a private stem cell institute, visited by ambassadors, heads of state, and many wealthy individuals and photographers from around the world to receive unparalleled comprehensive healthcare.
I spent ten days in the Ukrainian capital, six of which were spent in a prison, institute, hotel, and clinic (!), and more accurately, anyone who enters this place on foot and of their own free will leaves as if they were 18 years old.
The jailer is a doctor, a native of our country (a pure Arab), who oversaw the physical "corruption files" and worked to "cleanse" them medically.
In this prison, which boasts a star status that surpasses hotels in terms of sophistication and treatment, sleeping in its solitary confinement cell is ideal. Your first morning begins with a blood sample program for 47 important tests. The train then departs, beginning with a healthy and delicious breakfast. The prisoners are then released for a stroll on the rooftop of the prison-sanatorium and a cup of coffee—and, of course, coffee drinkers in Kyiv.
After breathing the breeze of freedom above the rooftops, you are taken back to your cell-room to begin your health regimen at this stem cell center.
The jailer, Dr. Nasser Al-Balushi, and his team, including another Arab, Abdullah Mohammed, greet you to administer the necessary injections, nutrients, medications, and nutritional supplements. Immediately following, you are taken to the massage room. After the scrubbing and massage, it's your turn to receive skincare in a specialized section.
Once lunchtime arrives, the inmate is free to eat alone or with the other "inmates." After a break, each inmate returns to their own room to resume their scheduled stem cell care.
Your freedom is not in your hands, especially when moving between wards, as you are accompanied by a private guard, or rather a nurse, who oversees your comfort.
The days proceed in a pattern of examinations and supplements until the fourth day, when the inmate receives the nutrient cells via a subcutaneous injection, which takes no more than half an hour.
Once this "medical mission" is completed, the inmate returns to the previous program and is released on the seventh day armed with a detailed and detailed report on their health condition and the treatment they require, if necessary.
After voluntary detention and a strict health schedule, I transitioned to a chaotic schedule in the capital, Kyiv, filled with movement unbound by specific people or specific hours. I discovered what was new in the world of that city (Kyiv), which has adapted to itself and its people, adapting to sipping coffee in the cafes that teem its streets, where between each cafe there is... a cafe.
Indeed, you return as if you were... 18 years old!
