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Science thought the human lifespan was 122 years. A new model says we could live decades longer.

New scientific modeling challenges the established 122-year human lifespan limit, suggesting potential survival into the mid-100s or beyond.

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The brief

Researchers have developed new models regarding the maximum theoretical limit of human life. While previous scientific consensus identified 122 years as the ceiling, these updated projections suggest individuals could live decades longer if biological aging processes are successfully addressed. Coverage from outlets including WION, The Independent, and ZME Science emphasizes the impact of curing aging on longevity.

Some reports discuss potential upper limits reaching 156 or even 200 years, citing DNA damage as a final biological barrier. BeInCrypto coverage notes the intersection of these studies with interest in the longevity sector. Future reports may clarify the specific variables used in these models.

Coverage does not yet specify the timeline for the application of these findings or the peer-review status of the underlying anti-aging research.

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Quick answers

What is the previously accepted human lifespan limit?

Science previously established the maximum human lifespan at 122 years.

What do the new models propose?

The new models suggest humans could potentially live to 156 or up to 200 years if aging is cured and DNA damage is mitigated.

What factors might limit human life according to these studies?

DNA damage is cited as a significant factor that would eventually limit human life despite the potential for extended longevity.

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