The cause of human immortality

Humans can live long but cannot master immortality, so what causes human immortality paradox?

Currently, the global average life expectancy is 71 for men and 73.5 for women. However, in many countries, this number is much higher, especially Japan, Spain, Australia, and Switzerland.

About 10,000 years ago, people did not have much hope to live beyond the age of 30 and only 100 years ago, the average life expectancy was only about 50. We have achieved some amazing progress over the past century and beyond. continue to change fate thanks to science.

Each of us has a programmed biological clock and they have a shelf.

Research shows that a range of interrelated factors affect an individual who lives like genes, habitats, food, factors such as smoking, radiation and toxins you come into contact with. Each of us has a programmed biological clock and they have a shelf. And so it seems we have been programmed to die.

A trend of research can be found to discover that aging is inevitable and science can only slow down the aging process.The key to preventing this process is to control the process of cell division that erodes our DNA as we age.

Each cell divides as part of the natural aging process, making a copy of the DNA. These basic copies formed 23 of our chromosomes but were not perfect and were phased out during the copying process. In order to protect against important DNA being shredded as we age, we have a telomere structure that repeats the lost DNA.

However, telomeres cannot survive long because they are also divided during replication and when they move, our cells also stop dividing.

Immortality is found in some flatworms that can reproduce telomeres naturally . This protects them from extinction and cell regeneration. Therefore, people are always anxious to find ways to recreate telomeres to prevent aging and death.