Question 378 of 433
What do the best longevity clinics get right?
The short answer
Time, measurement, coaching, and follow-up. Ordinary medicine should learn from them.
A twelve-minute visit once a year does not change behavior. A team that measures what matters, writes a feasible plan, and follows up may make sustained change easier. The quality of that work matters more than the membership label. The good clinics also insist on the basics before the extras, tell you plainly what is unproven, refer you to specialists when something real is found, and do not profit from the supplements they recommend.
“This book is for education. It is not medical advice, and reading it does not make you my patient or create a doctor-patient relationship.” From the book’s medical disclaimer. Full disclaimer
SERVICE PRINCIPLES — Time and follow-through are goals; this clinic model has no single efficacy grade.Evidence grade (draft mapping)JClinical judgment / author synthesisPart 25, Q378 · Part sources
From Longevity Unmasked by Afshine Ash Emrani, MD, FACC. Medical disclaimer. This book is for education. It is not medical advice, and reading it does not make you my patient or create a doctor-patient relationship. Nothing here is meant to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Medicine is personal: a test, drug, supplement, or exercise plan that helps one person can harm another. Do not start, stop, or change any medication or treatment because of something you read in these pages. Talk with a licensed clinician who knows your history first. If you think you are having a medical emergency, call 911. The author disclaims responsibility for any loss or harm arising from use of the information in this book.