The stem-cell cloning was discovered approximately a century ago in which specific organs and tissues were able to be produced outside of the body. Using bovine eggs, cells were produced and placed inside humans so that the organ was in fact eternally young: humans with these organs were in a state of perpetual infancy. Now, after a century of refining and improving, organ cloning has become a natural plan of action in the medicine fields.

    A century ago, the scientists already believed that stem-cell cloning was the answer to diseases such as Parkinsons's or any transplant because it would solve the problem of the body naturally resisting any foreign objects. So whenever a transplant was conducted, almost every patient needed to be on medication for their rest of their lives to counter the immune system that tried to reject the organ.

    Furthermore, some people who needed transplants then had to wait until a person died and the family willing to donate their organs. Transplant candidates had to wait for a donor with the same blood type. Even after this, they might be on a waiting list with other patients for the same organ. The wait induces both mental and physical pain in a person plagued with a disease. With this stem-cell cloning in which organs can be duplicated, all these problems are eliminated.

    With the successful implant of the cloned heart, doctors speculate the people will become increasingly trusting of the technique. Furthermore, since the government plans to support these cloning projects for the medicinal purposes, the cost of such a procedure will be small enough for the average worker to afford. Hopefully, it will take the place of other dangerous operations and save many more lives.