Focus Care model
What It Covers
  • Extended blood panels (ApoB, Lp(a), fasting insulin, hs-CRP, thyroid, vitamins)
  • Functional testing such as VO2 max, grip strength, and body composition
  • A biological age estimate from an epigenetic or blood-marker clock
  • A written plan for training, nutrition, sleep, and supplements
  • Optional prescriptions for lipid, glucose, or hormone management
  • Follow-up visits two to four times a year
Typical Cost $500 to $5,000 per year in the United States; varies widely by market
Evidence Level Mixed by component: strong for risk factor management and structured exercise, early for biological age clocks and supplement plans
Regulatory Status Licensed medical practice; there is no board certification in longevity medicine
Watchouts
  • Promises to lower biological age by a fixed number of years
  • A standard supplement stack sold in-house to every patient
  • One clock result presented as a diagnosis
  • No coordination with your primary care physician
Questions To Ask
  • Which tests here would change a treatment decision?
  • What specialty is the physician board certified in?
  • Which recommendations are guideline-based and which are the clinic's own judgment?
  • Can the labs be run through insurance and brought in?
Parallel Coverage

Related Resources

This profile connects back into the article, glossary, and FAQ layers so overlapping coverage stays discoverable instead of fragmented.