This page is a permanent link to the reply below and its nested replies. See all post replies »
FaeLuna · 31-35, F
Well, death usually occurs because of a critical system failure in one of the primary organs. Heart stops pumping, brain stops sending commands, etc. If science can find a way to reverse the damage done to the organ, theoretically the body would survive. Obviously, it would have to occur before any decomposition starts, but other than, it's possible in theory.
Even dying of "natural causes" is just because something stopped working in the middle of the night. If we can figure out a way to stop the wear and tear on our organs, we could theoretically live forever.
Whether or not these are good ideas is another question, but all that's stopping us right now is that we haven't figured out how to do it yet.
Even dying of "natural causes" is just because something stopped working in the middle of the night. If we can figure out a way to stop the wear and tear on our organs, we could theoretically live forever.
Whether or not these are good ideas is another question, but all that's stopping us right now is that we haven't figured out how to do it yet.