Longevity UnmaskedLongevity Unmasked

Question 379 of 433

What would an honest longevity clinic look like?

Evidence grade (draft mapping)JClinical judgment / author synthesis
Luxury clinic lobby in navy and marble

The short answer

It would spend most of its effort on what is proven, label everything else clearly, and never let its revenue depend on your fear.

Here is the standard I would hold any clinic to, including any I am ever associated with:

Foundations first. No one is offered an extra until blood pressure, lipids, blood sugar, sleep, strength, and screening are addressed.

Every service carries a grade. Proven, promising, or unproven, in writing, on the menu.

Tests are ordered for a reason, with a statement of what will be done with the result.

Prescriptions come with monitoring and a plan to stop.

Comfort is sold as comfort. A sauna is a pleasure. It is not billed as a cure.

No treatment is sold that the physician would not give a family member.

Results are tracked and shared, including the ones that do not flatter the clinic.

If you find a place like that, it will serve you well. No drug, drip, or device outruns a broken foundation.

“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

Evidence scope
ETHICAL FRAMEWORK — Transparent indications, monitoring, and conflicts; no numerical clinical evidence score.Evidence grade (draft mapping)JClinical judgment / author synthesisPart 25, Q379 · Part sources
All of Part 25

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