Over the next three decades, scientific and technological advancements will revolutionize medicine. Genomics will enable truly personalized drugs, allowing treatments tailored to individual genetic profiles to tackle cancer, cardiopulmonary diseases, Alzheimer's, and other currently intractable illnesses.
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Humans will cultivate transplant organs using their own DNA, eliminating deadly risks like waiting for matches and rejection. Bio-prosthetics will connect directly to the nervous system, delivering sensations nearly identical to real touch. Robotic first responders and limb-preservation technologies such as controlled cooling will significantly extend the "golden hour" for rescues. Scientists will uncover the causes of aging, extending human lifespan and creating a large population of healthy, active "seniors."
However, challenges loom. The high cost of advanced medical facilities will strain global healthcare systems, widening the gap in life-saving resources between the rich and poor. Longer lifespans may intensify competition between young and old for jobs and resources. Superbugs with extreme drug resistance will also pose a major threat worldwide.
