● Functional Medicine · Biological Testing
Know the real age of your organs.
Knowing the age of your organs might one day help you prevent and treat disease. Recent studies show that many of us are walking around with at least one organ aging much more quickly than the others, which can indicate a greater chance of developing disease. An older heart, for instance, has been linked to a higher chance of heart failure among generally healthy people.
Blood or finger-prick
Simple sample collection, no invasive procedure required.
Every 3 months
Recommended re-testing interval to track the impact of your health
efforts.
Epigenetic clock
Currently the most reliable predictor of age and longevity available.
Early detection
Built to catch accelerated organ
aging years before disease develops.
● What Is Organ Age?
Not every organ ages at the same rate.
Organ age is a measure of how well your organs are functioning, independent of your chronological age. This concept is becoming more relevant as researchers discover that certain organs age faster than others and that this imbalance can be linked to an increased risk of disease.
By understanding your organ age, you can take proactive steps to prevent or manage diseases like heart failure and dementia. For example, if your heart is aging more quickly, you could focus on lifestyle changes to maintain cardiovascular health.
An Illustrative Example
Chronological age
50 years
Heart age
53 years
Pancreas age
53 years
Brain age
49 years
What Is Your True Age?
Chronological vs. biological age
Your chronological age is simply the number of years you’ve been alive. Your biological age reflects how old your cells and tissues really are, influenced by factors like lifestyle, genetics, and the environment. While some people’s chronological and biological ages align, others may age faster or slower than expected.
The Epigenetic Clock
A newer, more accurate method
Traditional methods of predicting biological age, like measuring telomere length, have been around for some time. Newer methods, such as the epigenetic clock, offer even greater accuracy and are currently the most reliable predictor of age and longevity. With this test, you can track longevity markers, measure your rate of aging, and take proactive steps to stay ahead of age-related decline.
DunedinPACE
Measure your rate of aging.
Your rate of aging reveals how quickly your body is aging over time. With just a finger-prick test, you can gain personalized insights across seven areas.
Organ Age
How your key organs, including your heart, brain, liver, and lungs, are aging.
Metabolic Function
How well your metabolism is functioning and how it may affect your overall health.
Immune Support
How well your immune system is supporting your health.
Mortality Impact Score
The risks affecting your longevity, and how to improve them.
Type 2 Diabetes Risk
Insights into your risk factors and how lifestyle choices can help reduce them.
Oxidative Defense & Inflammation
How your body is handling oxidative stress and inflammation.
Nutrition & Alcohol Impact
How nutrition and alcohol consumption are impacting your health.
● Begin your protocol
Stay ahead of the curve.
By understanding your biological age and the rate at which your organs are aging, you can take control of your health, before potential diseases develop.
Results vary. Eligibility for any program or treatment is determined by a licensed medical provider. Programs are designed for long-term health, not just quick fixes.