Human Longevity Extends Beyond 200 Years
Human longevity has dramatically increased in the 6000s, with average lifespans extending beyond 200 years. This extension is achieved through advancements in regenerative medicine, nanotechnology, and biotechnology. Anti-aging therapies and organ regeneration techniques have eliminated many age-related diseases and enhanced quality of life. Social and economic structures adapt to accommodate longer lives, leading to shifts in career trajectories, education, and family dynamics. The extended lifespan prompts new considerations for resource management, societal roles, and the ethical implications of longevity.