Olshansky emphasizes, "Currently, the advancements we’ve seen in public health—sanitation, vaccines, and medical innovations—have peaked, thus diminishing their effects on life expectancy. We need novel strategies to extend longevity."
The study points out: "Human life expectancy in the 20th century benefited largely from reducing mortality rates, particularly among the young and middle-aged. This phase reached a plateau, thus calling for a shift to biological interventions for further progress."
Collection
[
|
...
]