This paper gives an insight into the principles of genetic
engineering since its first concept by an Austrian monk named
Gregor Mendel. It discusses how selective
engineering of genetics is invaluable to the health and happiness of humans and how the importance of this issue has played second fiddle to the arguments, for and against genetic engineering for years. Examples are provided to argue the positive side of
regeneration and to show how in time, genetic disorders such as 'Down Syndrome' and 'Multiple Sclerosis' could be made diseases of the past.