Is There a fix for CD Pin-holes (CD Rot)

My CD collection is meager but I'm also at a point where I prefer physical media. I stream and rip too but I want to have my CDs around as long as possible.

I'm assuming that like most everything else that oxygen, heat and UV light are the enemy. I guess the best you can do is to keep them in the dark and in a climate controlled area. What else could you do? Keep them out of the car maybe. 

Of course this would be a prime opportunity for the enterprising among us to take advantage of the propensity for audiophiles to spend large amounts of money and make a "CD Vault" that controls for all sorts of real and imagined forces that harm CDs. :-)

Also came across this:

https://www.loc.gov/preservation/resources/rt/CDservicelife_rev.pdf

Have not read it yet.

Thanks n80, will take a look at that article.

@jim204, that's the kind of info I need, thanks.
I've ripped music files to my Mac using XLD, but have never burned a bit perfect file to a new disc.

Is there any free software available for Mac?

I have burned 16/44 files from iTunes and they never sounded as good as the original.

I have had good luck ripping damaged cd's to my Mac's hard drive in iTunes using the lowest speed setting and then burning a new disc with a quality outboard CD-RW drive and good quality CD-R's. I like to use an old Firewire LaCie Porsche Design drive that's built like a tank compared to the flimsy drives Apple sells now. If I'm feeling really OCD, I'll power the LaCie's wall wart with my PS Audio power regenerator. For the best quality possible, spend about $2 US per disc and buy MAM-A gold CD-R's https://www.mediasupply.com/mamgold.html .