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In Singapore, the quest for eternal youth is no longer just a billionaire's fantasy. It's becoming big business. High-tech clinics, longevity labs and specialist companies all promise the same thing: slowing down the ageing process.
From continuous metabolic monitoring and genetic testing to supplements and oxygen therapy, every aspect of the body is measured and optimised. For some, the ambition is clear: to shave 20 years off their biological age and stay fit, sharp and competitive for as long as possible. The global healthy-ageing market was worth between $19 billion and $20 billion in 2023, and is expected to more than triple by 2035.
Singapore may offer a glimpse of what lies ahead: a world where healthcare becomes a subscription service, and where every cell can be measured, improved and even corrected. FRANCE 24's Theo Collet, Antoine Morel, Aruna Popuri and Adam Hancock report. Months-long Indonesia wildfires spew toxic haze across Southeast Asia The price of prosperity: Singapore's 60 years of independence Brazil's sprawling favelas require long-term urban planning solutions Concerns mount over artificial intelligence as Silicon Valley sees AI boom France riots: AI photos falsely depict elderly couple 'stripped and robbed' US sanctions on ICC are 'a shock' and 'unacceptable', Nobel peace laureate Navi Pillay says 'I'm alive': Paris street medic isn't dead, despite viral claims he was killed by police In run-up to mass protests and riots, pro-Russian accounts amplified French anger, NGO finds Trump exploits France riots to push false immigration claims ahead of midterms From fine wine to no alcohol: The changing world of French sommeliers Trump admin 'destroying' US democracy with 'autocratic, terrorist version of Christian nationalism' © 2026 Copyright France 24 - All rights reserved.
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