The article critiques the long-held belief in extreme longevity, highlighting how research and marketing often rely on flawed data regarding individuals who reach the age of 110 or older. It examines notable cases, such as Jiroemon Kimura and Jeanne Calment, revealing discrepancies and potential inaccuracies in their records. Despite being celebrated, suggesting these individuals' extraordinary lifespans are often unverifiable, the article calls for a reevaluation of the perceived merits of extreme longevity, emphasizing the need for accurate data and skepticism towards grand claims about age.
Extensive research on extreme longevity, often celebrated through individuals who lived over 110, reveals significant data errors, raising doubts about authenticity in elder age records.
High-profile claims of extreme longevity, such as those of Jeanne Calment or Juan Perez, are scrutinized, revealing questionable proof of identity and misleading biographical details.
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