The true age of your cells is determined by your genes, lifestyle, and environment.
AgeRate is an easy at-home biological age test that detects markers in your blood, to provide an accurate snapshot of your current health.
We have been measuring the aging process all wrong. Birthdays only tell us the anniversary of when we were born. They don’t account for genetics, lifestyle choices, and environments that can dramatically accelerate or slow down our actual aging process.
AgeRate’s results provide accurate information on your cell functioning, and offer specific recommendations for how to improve your cellular and overall health, and slow down your current rate of aging.
AgeRate uses 10 key health indicators to measure health.
Get valuable health insights and personalized recommendations.
The AgeRate app suggests lifestyle changes you can make to help influence how quickly your cells are aging and your risk for future illnesses.
Get specific scores for your immune system, metabolism, brain functioning, and other key aspects of your health to help you live healthier, longer.
Receive science-backed recommendations to help you influence key health areas and slow down or reverse the aging process. Implement as many as you can and see the progress you’ve made with your next test.
Be guided you through specific daily activities tailored to improve your health, and makes it easy to track your progress as you take steps to live a healthier, longer life.
AgeRate provides the option to sync your wearable health monitors with the AgeRate app to uncover valuable sleep and fitness insights, and keep tabs on your daily health scores.
“AgeRate gave me insight into where I should focus my efforts. My immune stem is not functioning as well as I would like it to. That’s useful information!”
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References
“Protection against Loss of Innate Defenses in Adulthood by Low Advanced Glycation End Products (AGE) Intake: Role of the Antiinflammatory AGE Receptor-1” Published 9 October 2009, Authors: Helen Vlassara, Weijing Cai, Susan Goodman, Renata Pyzik, Angie Yong, Xue Chen, Li Zhu, Tina Neade, Michal Beeri, Jeremy M Silverman, Luigi Ferrucci, Laurie Tansman, Gary E Striker, Jaime Uribarri. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2775660/
