Age is inevitable.
How you age is flexible.
Just what is aging?
Throughout life, our cells experience small forms of damage—DNA mutations, toxic metabolic byproducts, and everyday wear within cellular systems. Normally, the body repairs this damage, but those repair systems become less efficient over time, causing damage to build up.
This is what leads to the visible signs of aging and increases the risk of many chronic diseases like Alzheimer’s, cancer, diabetes, and heart disease.
Aging is not inevitable
A common misconception is there’s nothing we can do about aging. But recent research has shown only 20% of how we age is dictated by genetics.
Researchers now know that aging is not fixed, but influenced by processes that can potentially be slowed, modified, and even reversed if you pull the right levers.
How much of your health is set by genetics
Longevity science
Meet the 12 hallmarks of aging
Scientists have mapped 12 processes that explain why we age. Think of them like levers inside the body: they affect how cells make energy, repair damage, clear out old cells, and even respond to stress.
These levers are connected. Pull on one, and it can influence the others. That gives longevity science a roadmap for where lifestyle and the right interventions may help support healthier aging.
80% of aging is affected by these levers
The most exciting treatments in longevity
Biological Age Calculator
How old are you, really?
Your chronological age tells you how many birthdays you’ve had. Your biological age gives you a clearer picture of how well your body is functioning today. And unlike the number on your birthday cake, biological age can change.
Use our free Biological Age Calculator to get a clearer picture of your overall health and find your biological age.
Case study
“Inflammaging”: Your body’s version of friendly fire
Researchers, including our own in-house Research Team, are studying how to use precision interventions on a personalized level to extend healthspan and battle inflammaging at the source.
Learn more about our in-house research
Can Rapamycin Improve Gum Health?
Could Rapamycin support oral health as part of healthy aging? Explore how mTOR, gum disease, and early research may connect periodontal health to longevity.
Commercial Biobanking: What It Is and Why It Matters
Commercial biobanking stores your biological samples long-term for future research. Learn what it means for your longevity goals.
Rapamycin and DEXA Scans: Our Observational Study on Body Composition and Aging
AgelessRx tracked DEXA scan metrics in Rapamycin subscribers to study real-world changes in lean muscle, fat mass, and bone density.