What is healthspan?
The years you live in good health, as opposed to lifespan, which is how long you live overall.
Most people don't just want more years. They want to stay strong, clear-headed and independent for those years.
The average American gap between lifespan and healthspan is 12.4 years, the widest of 183 countries studied (Garmany & Terzic, JAMA Network Open, 2024).
Often present years before diabetes is diagnosed.
Affects strength, balance and metabolic rate.
Cholesterol, blood pressure and blood sugar together.
Menopause and low testosterone affect bone, muscle and energy.
Iron, vitamin D and B12.
Including untreated sleep apnea.
Blood sugar control and insulin resistance.
Cholesterol and triglycerides.
As indicated by age, sex and symptoms.
Common, correctable deficiencies.
Muscle and fat tracked separately over time.
A trackable marker over time, not a diagnosis.
We repeat measurements over time so trends are visible.
We review your results together, focus on the few things most worth changing, and recheck on a schedule.
Initial evaluation
$250
Self-pay
Follow-up visit
$150
Self-pay
We accept PPO plans from Aetna, AmeriHealth, Horizon and UnitedHealthcare, plus Medicare. HMO plans are not accepted. Lab and treatment costs depend on what is ordered.
See full pricing →The years you live in good health, as opposed to lifespan, which is how long you live overall.
The average American gap between lifespan and healthspan is 12.4 years, the widest of 183 countries studied (Garmany & Terzic, JAMA Network Open, 2024).
Metabolic markers such as A1c, fasting insulin and lipids, thyroid and hormone panels, iron and vitamins, body composition on the InBody 970, and in some cases epigenetic age.
No. We complement, not replace, your primary care provider.
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