Scientists have determined the maximum age a human can live to

Humanity has dreamed of immortality for centuries, but recent scientific discoveries point to clear biological limits of life. According to DailyGalaxy, despite rapid medical advances and expert predictions about possible 150-year life expectancy, researchers from Singapore have discovered an inexorable biological limit.

In a large-scale study covering thousands of blood samples from US and UK residents, scientists sought to unravel the mechanisms of how the body fights stress, diseases, and recovery processes.

The key discovery of the study showed a dramatic decline in the body's regenerative abilities with age. This process, called physiological resilience, proved to be a decisive factor in determining life expectancy.

"Aging represents a gradual loss of the body's ability to maintain homeostasis. Eventually, even minor stress factors can lead to a critical failure of all body systems," explains the project's lead researcher Timothy Pyrkov.

According to mathematical models, the absolute limit of human life is 120-150 years. After this threshold, even the healthiest organism loses its ability to recover.

Researchers emphasize that even victory over cancer, cardiovascular and other chronic diseases cannot overcome this fundamental barrier of aging.

Revolutionary achievements in biotechnology, regenerative medicine, and cellular reprogramming open up exciting prospects in the fight against aging. Scientists are confident: these innovative directions can not only slow down aging processes but also overcome the previously considered unattainable 150-year threshold of human life.

Currently, the title of the oldest person on the planet belongs to 116-year-old Brazilian nun Inah Canabarro Lucas. She holds the honorable 20th place in the list of all-time centenarians. The absolute record for longevity is still held by the legendary Frenchwoman Jeanne Calment, who left this world in 1997 at the age of 122.