Article why I hope to die at 75

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Article why I hope to die at 75
The American people have an undying belief in reducing the incidents of diseases. Professor James F. Fries developed this theory, and he is now a retired professor of medicine at Stanford University, but he still retains an honorific version of his title because of his great works. The theory states that as we prolong our mortality rate into the 80s and 90s, we will be living, even more, healthier lives. This way, cases of disabilities and unfitness overall will go down because we will have more time living healthy lives before we fall, victims of any form of disabilities, this means that there will be fewer disabilities overall. The statement that is yet to be verified states that, longer lives will mean a smaller part of it will be spent in a state of weakness because living longer does not necessarily mean living healthy lives.
Reducing cases of unhealthiness as an American idea has been stimulated and encouraged by the need to prolong the rate of mortality. The idea precisely supports what we believe, that we will lead longer, healthier lives and have sudden and painless deaths as well. These are deaths not associated with any form of aches, anguish, pain or physical impairment that were previously associated with growing old. It promises the American people rejuvenation, refreshment, and youthfulness until the time of death. It is this dream and ambition that renders the American unlikely to have sudden uncalled for fatalities.

This dream has stimulated interests as well as investments in tissue engineering and molecular biology which deals with the process of replacing and, engineering human cells and, tissues to establish a normal function. This dream also has motivated interests in replacement of organs.