Mike Tyson reveals docs injected him with translucent blood that left him feeling ‘weird’ during stem cell treatment – The Sun
MIKE TYSON has revealed he is still feeling the effects of stem-cell treatment as he lifts the lid on his planned comeback to the ring.
The 53-year-old – who retired from boxing in 2005 – has announced his desire to dust off the gloves and compete in exhibition bouts.
Iron Mike has been called out by former rival Evander Holyfield to complete their trilogy following their two meetings in 1990s.
Tyson is looking in incredible shape as he uploaded a clip of himself that showed off his ferocious power and speed.
And he has insisted that his comeback has been aided by stem-cell research therapy, that has left him feeling like a "different person".
He said: "You know what I had done? I had stem-cell research therapy.
"I feel like a different person but I can't comprehend why I feel this way. It's really wild what scientists can do."
MIKE DROP
Stem-cell therapy is the use of stem cells to treat or prevent a disease or condition that usually takes the form of a bone marrow transplantation.
In a recent interview with rapper LL Cool J on the Rock the Bells Radio show on SiriusXM, Tyson opened up on the effects the treatment has had on him.
Commenting on the mental aspect of training for a fight for the first time in 15 years, he said: "My mind wouldn’t belong to me.
"My mind would belong to somebody that disliked me enough to break my soul, and I would give them my mind for that period of time.
"Six weeks of this and I’d be in the best shape I’ve ever dreamed of being in. As a matter of fact, I’m going through that process right now. And you know what else I did, I did stem-cell research."
WHAT IS STEM CELL TREATMENT USED FOR?
Stem cell transplants are carried out when bone marrow is damaged or isn’t able to produce healthy blood cells.
It can also be used to replace damaged blood cells as the result of intensive cancer treatment.
Here are conditions that stem cell transplants can be used to treat:
- severe aplastic anaemia (bone marrow failure)
- leukaemia – a type of cancer affecting white blood cells
- lymphoma – another type of cancer affecting white blood cells
- myeloma – cancer affecting cells called plasma cells
- certain blood, immune system and metabolic disorders – examples include sickle cell anaemia, thalassaemia, severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) and Hurler syndrome
Tyson was then asked whether that meant if his white blood had been spun and then put back in, to which he replied: "Yes. As they took the blood it was red and when it came back it was almost transfluid (sic).
"I could almost see through the blood, and then they injected it in me.
"And I’ve been weird ever since, I’ve got to get balanced now."
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