This paper examines the human rights issues that may occur in the use of enhancement technologies. While such technologies offer new opportunities for self-realization and human flourishing, they also raise ethical, legal, and social concerns, including inequality, discrimination, and coercion. A key question is how existing human rights frameworks should adapt to ensure fairness between enhanced and non-enhanced individuals. Rather than debating the overall benefits or moral implications of human enhancement, this paper explores the need for a new right concerning personal modification choices and legal interventions necessary for equitable technological implementation.