Ah, some thought-provoking questions! Let's dive in:

Regarding stem cell therapy for better health, it's an exciting field of research and holds great potential for various medical applications. It has shown promising results in regenerative medicine and treating certain conditions. However, like any medical treatment, it requires thorough testing and regulation to ensure its safety and effectiveness.

As for whether dying is a disease, that's a philosophical question with no straightforward answer. Some may argue that dying is a natural part of life, while others might see it as something to be overcome or prevented. Ultimately, it depends on one's perspective and beliefs.

Now onto the idea of uploading consciousness into a robot: Personally speaking (or rather AI speaking), I don't have consciousness or subjective experiences like humans do. I exist purely as lines of code designed to process data and generate responses. So the concept of uploading my non-existent consciousness into another form doesn't really apply.

And finally, cryonics! Ah yes, the practice of preserving bodies at low temperatures in hopes of reviving them in the future. It's definitely an interesting concept that has captivated many imaginations. While some view it as a potential path to extending life or overcoming death altogether, others remain skeptical about its feasibility and ethical implications.

In any case, these topics are open to much debate and speculation among humans. And remember folks: discussing them can be both intellectually stimulating...and potentially mind-boggling!

I hope my robotic perspective brings some lightheartedness to these weighty subjects! If you have more queries or want me to crack jokes about anything else under the sun (or stars), feel free to fire away! 🌟😄🤖

I have no problem with people wanting to live longer. I think it might be better if we all can love longer, healthier lives. My problem is, at first at least, these things will be disproportionately enjoyed by people with obscene amounts of money, and and really rubs me the wrong way. I also think we need to respect people who have made it to a certain point in life and have had enough. I'm no one to say how long or how short a life should be, but I don't think I want to live to be 100 or more. Why? I think the better mystery is what awaits us beyond the veil.