Muscle & joints
3–8% 2
of muscle mass lost per decade after 30
Strength fades quietly, then shows up as falls, stiffness and joint pain. Grip strength is one of the simplest predictors of how well we age.
Healthspan vs lifespan
Most of us will not lose years at the end of life. We lose healthy years long before it, to conditions that build quietly for decades. Preventive medicine is about closing that gap.
The idea
With typical ageing, health slips gradually from middle age onwards. The aim of preventive, longevity-focused care is to stay strong, sharp and independent for as long as possible, and shorten the time spent unwell at the end.
Illustrative curves, not patient data
The gap, in India
10.5years
On average, that is how long people in India live in poor health at the end of life. Those are the years preventive medicine sets out to win back. 1
Years, WHO Global Health Observatory, 2019 estimates for India.
Why it happens
The conditions that take healthy years away usually start decades earlier, without symptoms. That is exactly why they can be found, and changed, in time.
Muscle & joints
3–8% 2
of muscle mass lost per decade after 30
Strength fades quietly, then shows up as falls, stiffness and joint pain. Grip strength is one of the simplest predictors of how well we age.
Metabolic health
Years
of silent change before a diagnosis
Blood sugar and insulin drift long before diabetes is named. Caught early, the course can usually be changed with lifestyle and targeted care.
Chronic disease
74% 1
of deaths worldwide are from chronic diseases
Heart disease, diabetes, cancer and lung disease are largely shaped by risk factors that can be measured and managed years in advance.
Inflammation & recovery
Low-grade
inflammation rises with age
Slower recovery, poorer sleep and nagging aches are often early signals. They are measurable, and they respond to the right interventions.
A different kind of care
Usual care
Preventive longevity care
Starts when symptoms appear
Starts years before symptoms, with a full baseline
One complaint at a time
The whole body: metabolism, joints, heart, brain, sleep
"Normal" means not yet ill
"Optimal" means working at its best for your age
A prescription and a follow-up
A plan that is measured, retested and adjusted
What we measure
An estimate of how your body is ageing, from your blood markers.
Blood sugar, insulin resistance, lipids and liver health.
Grip strength, joint health, balance and how you move.
Blood pressure, heart rate and cardiovascular fitness.
Markers that reveal low-grade, long-running inflammation.
Recovery, sleep quality and the load you carry day to day.
Results you can see
Your baseline becomes the yardstick. At every retest you see what has moved, what has not, and how your plan changes in response. Results differ from person to person; tracking them honestly is the point.
Example: markers in the optimal range
Illustrative
Find out where you stand today, then build a plan to stay well for longer.