No. In order to get permission to transport what you're testing and administer it to patients you need to file an Investigational New Drug application and appro

No. In order to get permission to transport what you're testing and administer it to patients you need to file an Investigational New Drug application and approval stipulates that you don't market or charge for anything related to the clinical trials until the final New Drug Application is approved. The problem is that "young blood" isn't some new drug it's just blood. Once the FDA approves something, they have almost no control over how a legally practicing doctor administers the treatment. Various ethics and medical boards, depending on the jurisdiction, have authority to ban the doctor from practicing medicine but blood transfusions are such a common thing and liability is always enforceable so it's hard to justify here. Done properly the risk of complications is small and there are proven treatments to many of the rare issues. I think this treatment is ridiculous but whether it is clearly unethical I think falls to a matter of opinion.