The lifespan of a living being is governed by a fundamental law of the Universe. Unless accidents occur, the body undergoes degeneration and eventually ceases to exist when it no longer aligns with this law or when the environment becomes inhospitable. The approach of the end can be sudden or gradual, depending on the extent of stress the body experiences from hostile elements or the environment. Two key factors seem to influence a person's longevity:Environment: This encompasses a person's surroundings, including their home, workplace, and the region they inhabit. Whether favorable or unfavorable, changing one's environment is often more challenging than altering one's habits.Habits: These refer to a person's way of living, which can be either beneficial or detrimental and are under their control.We are continually shaped by both our environment and our choices. The influence of the environment on humans is so profound that it's evident that it played a significant role in our initial physical existence. Humanity emerged in an environment that didn't obstruct its arrival. However, this statement is somewhat limited. Humans couldn't have appeared as physical beings until the elements, which still shape their bodies, were ideal for their birth. It's akin to a potential chick being brought into physical existence from an egg under the right conditions. The egg must be placed in the appropriate environment; otherwise, the physical chick won't come into being. Everything adheres to this cosmic law. Humans are no exception. They owe their physical existence to this law and face degeneration and death when they violate it. Perfect harmony with the environment would lead to perfect life. If there were no alterations in the environment, except those that organisms had adapted to cope with efficiently, eternal life and knowledge would be possible. So, what explains the law that allows for eternal life in the physical form? It's a matter of providing the necessary conditions.To understand this, we need to examine the relationship between the environment and living organisms. This examination will reveal why life can be long or short, high or low. It will provide insights into the reasons for both the existence and the demise of organisms. We must explore what constitutes the conditions for an organism to never experience death and instead enjoy perpetual, flawless life. Due to their intricate organisms, humans are better equipped than any other animals to adapt to and control their environment. The more complex an organism is, the more effectively it can adjust itself. In simpler terms, the most complex organisms tend to have the longest lifespans.