The quest to cure aging has fascinated scientists for decades, and recent advances in longevity research offer promising but complex possibilities. Aging is a natural process characterized by the gradual decline of cellular function and increased susceptibility to disease. Researchers are exploring genetic, cellular, and metabolic pathways that contribute to aging, with the goal of slowing, halting, or even reversing these effects. Techniques such as senolytics (which clear damaged cells), telomere extension, and CRISPR-based gene editing are being investigated for their potential to extend healthy lifespan. While complete “immortality” remains far-fetched, the focus is on increasing healthspan—the period of life spent free from serious disease. Ethical, social, and economic implications accompany these developments, including concerns about overpopulation, resource distribution, and quality of life. Longevity research is moving quickly, but curing aging involves not just science, but a careful consideration of what it means to live a full, meaningful life.