Is the significant rise in life expectancy finally slowing down? Why?
Briefly

Jay Olshansky highlighted that our advancements in medicine have greatly improved life expectancy, but he warns we're nearing the limits of how much further we can extend it.
The new study reveals that while life expectancy increased dramatically in the 20th century, the pace has significantly slowed in recent decades, emphasizing that we've become aware of aging's limits.
Data from eight high life-expectancy countries suggest that despite medical advancements, we might be reaching the natural cap on how long humans can sustainably live.
Olshansky's earlier predictions about the end of a longevity revolution are now supported by new findings, indicating that life expectancy may soon plateau at around 87 years.
Read at www.aljazeera.com
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