Only if am younger, energetic and healthy else; a big No.
95 to 120 should be enough in good health
Topic: Would YOU choose to live forever? - page 14. (Read 65824 times)
Nah kinda sucks to live forever to be honest. Id rather choose to live until the day that i want to die lol. A life without meaning or goal is seriously just a waste so why not rest..... eternally. XD
Drug boosts immune system in elderly people by 40% and it also has antiaging effect in fruit flies
Read more at https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2018/07/drug-boosts-immune-system-in-elderly-people-by-40-and-it-also-has-antiaging-effect-in-fruit-flies.html.
They safely reducing infections in elderly volunteers around 40% by enhancing the immune system.
In 2004, tests that blocked a similar enzyme in fruit flies gave them a longer lifespan.
Science – TORC1 inhibition enhances immune function and reduces infections in the elderly
Dialing down TORC1 dials up immunity
Aging may be regulated by a discrete set of intracellular proteins including the mechanistic target of rapamycin (mTOR) kinase. mTOR functions within two multiprotein complexes called TORC1 and TORC2. Inhibition of TORC1 has extended life span in every species studied to date and ameliorated multiple aging-related pathologies including declining immune function. Mannick et al. now show that low-dose TORC1 inhibitor therapy in elderly humans decreased the incidence of all infections, improved influenza vaccination responses, and up-regulated antiviral immunity. Thus, targeting the TORC1 pathway that regulates aging may have clinical benefits for elderly humans including improvement in immune function and decreased infection rates.
In 2004, tests that blocked a similar enzyme in fruit flies gave them a longer lifespan.
Science – TORC1 inhibition enhances immune function and reduces infections in the elderly
Dialing down TORC1 dials up immunity
Aging may be regulated by a discrete set of intracellular proteins including the mechanistic target of rapamycin (mTOR) kinase. mTOR functions within two multiprotein complexes called TORC1 and TORC2. Inhibition of TORC1 has extended life span in every species studied to date and ameliorated multiple aging-related pathologies including declining immune function. Mannick et al. now show that low-dose TORC1 inhibitor therapy in elderly humans decreased the incidence of all infections, improved influenza vaccination responses, and up-regulated antiviral immunity. Thus, targeting the TORC1 pathway that regulates aging may have clinical benefits for elderly humans including improvement in immune function and decreased infection rates.
Read more at https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2018/07/drug-boosts-immune-system-in-elderly-people-by-40-and-it-also-has-antiaging-effect-in-fruit-flies.html.
A boost of 20 years will be fine but forever ? who can stand that much.
It wont be a good life if all your desires are gone .
I woudnt dare to .
nope. not even for money.
I dont want to imagine the horror.
Sure but i know i would be bored with it .
living forever ........ real cool to have long life.
I think death would be a gift , after a life full of toils.
NO i would not . life prolonged has its consequences. if your loved ones dont live that long , how can you survive.
Its a very tempting thought .
IT wont stay fun after you wife dies though. i asked a lot of old people . they didnt think the idea was good .
Nope never . i dont think so.
I wouldn't want to live forever. I'd like to continue on to the other realities beyond this dimension.
No...I wouldn't choose that. When I know there's a better place prepared for me in heaven.
Always stay young. to live forever. It would be nice.
Yes, I would start a religion to recognize me as a demi-god. As proof, well, after 200 years I think people would be listening. I would then use this power to bring world peace and the golden age of humanity.
Well this life is sweet, but heaven is definitely the best place to live in forever, that's the only place of rest and safety
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