People are making more than R3.2-million a year by donating poop

People are making more than R3.2-million a year by donating poop

By donating your poop, you can save lives and make money…

Man on toiltet
iStock

As soon as you think you’ve seen everything, something like this comes along.

People are selling their poop to make extra money!

@mombossincome Yep get paid to poop…💩 #easysidehustle #embarrassing ♬ original sound - Helping you work from home

Human Microbes is a stool donor network currently focused on the USA and Canada, although they accept stool donations from around the world.

READ: These are the morning habits of rich people...

Their focus is to motivate eligible stool donors to donate their faeces, which is then used to treat diseases and other health issues via FMT.

“We aim to find the fewer than 0.1% of people who qualify and connect them with doctors, researchers, hospitals, clinical trials, and individuals,” reads their official website.

According to John Hopkins Medicine, Faecal transplantation (FMT) is a procedure where faeces is collected from a healthy donor and introduced into a patient’s gastrointestinal tract.

Some research shows that these faecal transplants can restore healthy bacteria in the lower intestine, which can help with various health issues. 

LOOK: Midrand patrons rack up bill of more than R200,000!

The National Institutes of Health reported that prospective safety data is limited, and real-world FMT practice and outcomes are poorly described.

Here’s how to become a stool donor at Human Microbes: 

1.      Complete the screening questionnaire.

2.     Complete verification of stool type and physical fitness.

3.     A video interview.

4.    Stool and blood testing are paid for by the company or the recipient.

5.    Get paid $500 (R8,900) per stool. If you’re having a bowel movement every day, it can total $180,000 (R3.2-million) per year.

What are the basic stool donor qualifications?
  • Donors must be in exceptional physical and mental health—ideally, top young athletes.
  • Ideally, donors would be under 30 years old. Donors can be under 18, provided they have signed consent from their parents.
  • Donors should have minimal antibiotic use.
  • A specific Bristol Stool Type.
  • We’re accepting donors from anywhere in the world where they have access to dry ice.
Watch here for more on FMT:

Tune in to the 'Breakfast with Martin Bester', weekdays from 06:00 - 09:00. Stream the show live here or download our mobile app here.

MORE FROM JACARANDA FM


Show's Stories