The term gene pool is defined as the total allele frequency present in a population. While allele frequencies differ from population to population, the current gene pool of modern human society is not without human intervention. In the years preceding us, sick and defenseless individuals would die out due to their inability to independently survive while the stronger would adapt and continue keeping the species prosperous for succeeding generations. However, with the emergence of revolutionary medical advancements in the current era to counteract these weaknesses, it is only furthering weakening our gene pool. While it may appear to be a beneficial improvement for the survival of human society, individuals who possess negative mutations may reproduce and pass their genes onto their offspring. For instance, woman who are unable to naturally give birth today have Cesarean sections performed on them, safely delivering their child without any harsh consequences. In contrast, without this medical intervention both the mother and offspring would have died in times preceding ours. The death of both individuals stops the passing of these faulty genes onto possible offspring, halting the spread of weak mutations amongst a population so they can continue to adapt and survive. Now, since both parties survive due to medical advancements, the genes associated with forcing women to have Cesarean sections will continue to exist and accumulate in the current gene pool, resulting in a continued sharp increase in the number performed on pregnant women in the foreseeable future. While these interventions are viewed as a form of compassion to those suffering from genetic faults, it is important to consider the consequences of not eliminating genes that are gradually deteriorating the gene pool. The current gene pool may be the most diverse it has ever been in human society, however, Homo sapiens may never adapt naturally again as our modern population relies too heavily on medical practices. Our increase in diversity is due to the influx of immigration and emigration from technological advancements that allow individuals to cross continents and reach distant population. No human population is isolated anymore. This has lead to our current large world population of 7 billion that continues to grow at a rapid rate and our diversity may lead to new forms of evolution overtime.