Bio-Hacking

Bio-hacking involves a wide range of practices aimed at

• improving physical health,

• extending longevity,

• easing the aging process,

• rehabilitating or improving sensory experience,

• enhancing physical appearance

These practices encompass:

• nutritionally-dense diets (meals are 3D printed for total convenience)

• magnetic implants (to stimulate muscles, or increase sensory perception, or enhance neurotransmitter activity in the brain)

• bionics (eyes, ears, limbs)

• artificial organs (3D printed with one's own cell tissue)

• DNA reconstitution (to enhance growth or reverse disease)

• gene editing (altering specific genes to combat disease or improve function)

• genetic engineering (when the aggression genes were isolated, parents on the Continent began to opt them out, leading to new generations of kinder people)

• brain prosthetics (computer chips can take the place of aged or damaged centers of the brain)

• internal OS (everything is connected to the grid—our equivalent of the web—even our brains, achieved with an implant with a unique IP address and an operating system that is accessed through retinal display)

• constant health-monitoring (through subcutaneous implants connected to your brain's operating system)