More than half of the world's population experiences a significant biological transition known as menopause, a topic that has historically been considered a private or sensitive subject. During this time, hormonal changes can cause a variety of physical and emotional effects that may last for several years. Recent scientific studies are beginning to explore these complex physiological changes in greater depth, aiming to better understand and manage the challenges associated with them. Researchers are increasingly interested in how hormones and genetic factors influence the aging process. Some scientists believe that advances in genetics may one day help slow down or even reverse certain aspects of aging. This idea is gaining attention as more studies are conducted in the field of aging and longevity. According to a recent report, research into these topics is ongoing and showing promising results. Vera Gorbunova, a biologist, discussed these developments during her talk at TEDxCannes, where she shared insights into the latest research on aging and biological changes. Futura-Sciences interviewed her to learn more about the potential of genetic research in this area. Gorbunova highlighted the importance of understanding the biological mechanisms behind aging and how this knowledge could lead to new medical advancements. As the scientific community continues to investigate these topics, the hope is that future treatments and interventions could improve the quality of life for many people. While much remains to be discovered, the growing body of research suggests that the biological changes associated with aging may one day be better understood and even managed through innovative scientific approaches.