The program types sold as longevity medicine, from physician-led clinics and concierge memberships to biological age testing, advanced screening, off-label prescribing, and infusion services. Each profile covers what the program includes, typical cost, regulatory status, evidence level, watchouts, and the questions worth asking before paying. No clinic is endorsed here; named clinic profiles can sit alongside these category entries as they are verified.
These profiles can overlap deliberately with the editorial layer so major topics exist as explainer content and as directory records.
A licensed medical practice organized around biological aging rather than presenting complaints: extended biomarker panels, functional testing, and a written healthspan plan, usual
An annual membership that bundles advanced imaging, genomic testing, repeated biomarker panels, and direct physician access into one price. The tier most often marketed as advanced
A one- or two-day intensive physical, often at a hospital-affiliated center, that compresses a year of screening into a single visit with a same-day physician debrief.
Consumer and clinic tests that estimate biological age from DNA methylation, blood markers, or proteins, sold as a baseline and then repeated to show progress.
Whole-body MRI, coronary calcium scoring, genome sequencing, and multi-cancer blood tests sold to people without symptoms. The most expensive layer of a longevity program and the o
Testosterone, estrogen, thyroid, and peptide protocols sold as anti-aging. Established medicine for diagnosed deficiency and menopause symptoms, unsupported as a longevity program
Drip bars and clinic add-ons selling NAD+, vitamin, glutathione, and hydration infusions as cellular repair or anti-aging. Widely marketed, with almost no controlled human outcome
Clinics selling stem cell, exosome, plasma, and peptide treatments for aging, often as medical tourism. The category with the strongest regulatory warnings and the most documented
Rapamycin, metformin, GLP-1 drugs, and similar approved medications prescribed for aging rather than for the conditions on their labels. The program type with the most interesting
App-based subscriptions that ship lab kits, score biological age, and prescribe longevity drugs by message. The physician-led model at a fraction of the price and a fraction of the
Structured exercise, sleep, nutrition, and habit programs with or without a clinician. The least glamorous entry in the branch and the one with the strongest outcome evidence.
This branch intentionally overlaps with the editorial and reference layers so important concepts can be found from more than one angle.
What longevity clinics offer, how they differ from traditional primary care, and questions worth asking before enrolling in one.
ArticleHow longevity medicine differs from conventional healthcare, what it typically involves, and where the evidence stands.
ArticleHow epigenetic clocks and other biological age tests work, what they can tell you, and where their limits are.
ProfileMembership-based longevity programs that bundle diagnostics, interpretation, physician time, and ongoing follow-up into a single commercial care model.
FAQAnswers to the most common questions about longevity science, healthspan, biological aging, and evidence-based interventions.