A biological age score is an estimate, not a personal diagnosis or prediction.
What the score represents
Commercial tests may use blood, methylation or other biomarkers to estimate an aspect of biological ageing. Different products and algorithms may give different results.
Limits and uncertainty
Scores can vary because of methodology, sampling and statistical assumptions. A result should not be interpreted as a direct measurement of how long you will live.
Questions worth asking
Ask whether the test has clinical validation for your exact purpose, what baseline it uses, which interventions follow from results and whether qualified professionals review recommendations.
Avoid a treatment funnel
If a costly test is used primarily to sell unrelated IV, NAD+ or peptide treatments, seek a second opinion. Established preventive medicine is not interchangeable with speculative longevity marketing.
Where to check the evidence
We do not provide medical treatment, diagnose conditions or certify a provider. Verify equipment, eligibility and clinical evidence with the operator or a qualified practitioner.