Recent analyses suggest that the trend of increasing human life expectancy may be plateauing, with projections indicating that many of today's children will unlikely live to 100 years. Despite advancements in medical technology, growth in life span has slowed, raising concerns among researchers. The implausibility of radical life extension in humans, particularly in wealthy nations, further emphasizes the idea that we may have reached a natural upper limit for life expectancy. Consequently, experts advocate for a shift in focus towards promoting healthier aging rather than simply extending lifespan. This signifies a critical transition in public health strategy as society grapples with the realities of aging populations.