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What will I learn?
A biological aging profile: what was measured, what it may indicate and what remains uncertain.
Only measures validated for the assay are included in your report.
For Patients
Understanding your biology, one clear step at a time
An epigenetic assessment offers information about biological aging. It is a starting point for a conversation with your physician, not a verdict.
Why consider it?
What the assessment is intended to offer
Your age in years is only part of the picture. Epigenetic markers give one view of the biological changes happening in your cells.
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Additional biological insight
Measured signals to consider alongside your history and routine tests.
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A focus on prevention
Information that supports a discussion about what to monitor and when.
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Honest explanation
Every finding comes with its evidence, its reference information and its limits.
Before, during and after
What happens along the way
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How is the sample collected?
A small biological sample is collected following standard instructions.
The exact sample type will be confirmed with the final assay and described in your collection instructions.
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What happens in the laboratory?
DNA is extracted, methylation patterns are measured and quality is checked before analysis.
If a sample does not meet quality standards, no result is issued and a new sample may be requested.
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How do I read my report?
The report uses plain language and explains each result next to its limitations.
It ends with suggested questions you can take to your appointment.
Questions for your physician
Turning a report into a useful conversation
Your physician knows your history. These questions help connect the report to your care.
What was measured?
Which measures are in my report, and which were not included?
How certain is it?
How confident can we be in each result?
Does it change anything?
Should any part of my current care plan be reconsidered?
What else should we check?
Which conventional tests matter most for me?
When should we review?
Would repeating the assessment be useful, and when?
Patient FAQ
Frequently asked questions
No. The assessment does not predict lifespan or life expectancy.
No. It is not a diagnostic test. If you have symptoms or concerns, speak with a healthcare professional.
No. It reads epigenetic marks, mainly DNA methylation, without altering your genetic material.
We do not claim results can be reversed. Some lifestyle and health factors are associated with epigenetic patterns in research, but that does not predict change for one person.
Your data is handled under the consent and data protection policies described on the Quality, Regulatory and Privacy page.
Results are designed to be discussed with a qualified healthcare professional who can relate them to your health.