Meanwhile, the Adamantium was constantly poisoning his insides; Logan's healing factor initially kept the metal's toxicity in check but, as it gradually failed, the poison began overwhelming his system and killing him. Adamantium poisoning may also have turned into the cause of his healing factor's increasing failure.
Logan's suppressed healing factor is due solely to the adamantium. They explicitly stated in the movie that the stuff in the corn syrup was supposed to just prevent mutant births, but that it instead “wiped out” the population. Dr. Rice sort of apologizes to Logan when it's brought up.
As a child, he was frail and unhealthy due to his overactive mutant immune system and was neglected by his mother, who had been institutionalized following the death of her first son, John Jr., in 1897.
It was only towards the timeline of Logan that his Adamantium poisoning finally took hold and his body's healing factor couldn't keep up with repairing him. This is why he's older, slower, and his claws don't pop out as efficiently.
In the movie "Logan" (2017), Wolverine, also known as Logan and portrayed by Hugh Jackman, is depicted as being around 197 years old at the time of his death.
The character of Wolverine (aka “Logan”) is always a unique one to analyze, particularly due to the nature of his mutant powers. He possesses a healing factor, which allows him to overcome and heal from any injury, no matter how severe. This has essentially made him immortal.
Wolverine's role in Deadpool 3 can be attributed to a device in the MCU that allows superheroes to move around timelines. It is due to the device Wolverine is alive in this movie while also staying dead in Logan.
In the world of House of M, created by Wanda and Xavier, many of the heroes were granted their greatest desires. For Logan, this meant the full restoration of his memories, including his life before being subjected to the horrors of the Weapon X Program.
Meanwhile, the Adamantium was constantly poisoning his insides; Logan's healing factor initially kept the metal's toxicity in check but, as it gradually failed, the poison began overwhelming his system and killing him. Adamantium poisoning may also have turned into the cause of his healing factor's increasing failure.
In The Wolverine (2013), Wolverine loses his Adamantium claws, and he regains them in X-Men: Days of Future Past. The original Weapon X storyline revealed the origins of Wolverine's claws and explored more character development for him.
The main series is followed by a number of aftermath mini-series that chronicle Wolverine's friends and family as they come to terms with the death of Logan.
Adamantium Poisoning: Wolverine's healing power is failing in "Logan" due to adamantium poisoning [1]. The Weapon X program coated Wolverine's bones with adamantium, which made him a powerful weapon but also led to his eventual demise.
Slowing Healing Factor: Another explanation is that as Logan has gotten older, his healing factor has slowed down, causing him to age and heal slower [2]. In the movie, it is suggested that his healing ability, which used to heal him almost instantly, has diminished with age.
In multiple comics over the years, it's been established that Deadpool's healing factor is more powerful than Wolverine's. Deadpool can survive anything. If his head is cut off, he'll regrow his body over a few weeks.
The X-Men let the world (and their enemies) think that Logan's statue was also his corpse... but Kitty Pryde used her powers of intangibility to remove Wolverine's body to be privately buried it. It truly was that body that was restored to life, and that earthly grave that Logan crawled out of to begin his return.
Wolverine's daughter, X-23 aka Laura Kinney, is a relatively recent addition to Marvel's ever-changing and always-evolving X-Men lineup, and now after a Resurrection Protocol mix-up, two versions of Laura are running around the shores of Krakoa, with the older version of the character getting a permanent new codename.
But happy endings aside, happy marriages forgotten, and Wolverine's past romances excepted, Marvel has given one canonical reason why Jean Grey will always be the one, true love of Logan.
Logan Roy. Logan Roy, the founder and CEO of media conglomerate Waystar Royco, exhibits narcissism, Machiavellianism, and psychopathy, according to Scott. She said that power and influence acts as the glue in all of Roy's relationships, since he doesn't show the capacity to engage in real love.
In Logan, the adamantium poisoning that Wolverine is suffering from symbolizes his own personal conflict within himself. Hugh Jackman revealed "The adamantium will eventually kill him. I loved the metaphor of his weapon being the thing that's killing him, on every level."
As Pierce holds Rictor at gunpoint, Rice tells Logan, who killed Rice's father years ago at the Weapon X facility, that no new mutants have been born due to genetically engineered crops created by Transigen and distributed through the world's food supply.
Since Magneto isn't an X-Men it's unlikely he was present in the X-Mansion during Charles' seizure. That said, his whereabouts in Logan is never stated, with the most likely answer being that he's dead.
Summary. Wolverine made a deal with Apocalypse to re-graft adamantium on his skeleton after Magneto's attack cost him his powers. The aftermath of losing his adamantium led to a dark path for Wolverine, eventually leading to a showdown with Sabretooth.
