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edit approved Feb 20, 2019 at 16:43
Captain Man
edit approved Feb 20, 2019 at 16:43
Captain Man
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Can we increase life expectancy by replacing important organs for life such as the heart, kidneys,young young blood, etc. (but not the brain)? Most of the organs can fail and, for the ones which we already have the technology to develop artificially, would it be beneficial even if the person is otherwise healthy?

Can we increase life expectancy by replacing important organs for life such as the heart, kidneys,young blood etc. (but not the brain)? Most of the organs can fail and, for the ones which we already have the technology to develop artificially, would it be beneficial even if the person is otherwise healthy?

Can we increase life expectancy by replacing important organs for life such as the heart, kidneys, young blood, etc. (but not the brain)? Most organs can fail and, for the ones which we already have the technology to develop artificially, would it be beneficial even if the person is otherwise healthy?

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Amruth A
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Can we increase life expectancy by replacing important organs for life such as the heart, kidneys,young blood etc. (but not the brain)? Most of the organs can fail and, for the ones which we already have the technology to develop artificially, would it be beneficial even if the person is otherwise healthy?

Can we increase life expectancy by replacing important organs for life such as the heart, kidneys, etc. (but not the brain)? Most of the organs can fail and, for the ones which we already have the technology to develop artificially, would it be beneficial even if the person is otherwise healthy?

Can we increase life expectancy by replacing important organs for life such as the heart, kidneys,young blood etc. (but not the brain)? Most of the organs can fail and, for the ones which we already have the technology to develop artificially, would it be beneficial even if the person is otherwise healthy?

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Cyn
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Can we increase life expectancy by replacing important organs for life such as the heart, kidneys, etc. (but not the brain)? Most of the organs can fail and, for the ones which we already have the technology to develop artificially, would it be beneficial even if the person is otherwise healthy?

Can we increase life expectancy by replacing important organs for life such as the heart, kidneys, etc. (but not the brain)? Most of the organs can fail and for the ones which we already have the technology to develop artificially, would it be beneficial even if the person is otherwise healthy?

Can we increase life expectancy by replacing important organs for life such as the heart, kidneys, etc. (but not the brain)? Most of the organs can fail and, for the ones which we already have the technology to develop artificially, would it be beneficial even if the person is otherwise healthy?

Try to correct grammar, make it clear it is about preemptive replacing
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edit approved Feb 18, 2019 at 17:51
Captain Man
edit approved Feb 18, 2019 at 17:51
Captain Man
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Amruth A
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