The Longevity Clinics Survey 2025, published by Longevity.Technology and sponsored by Everest Health, provides insights from 82 clinics worldwide on the evolving field of longevity medicine.

Danielle Ruiz, CEO of Everest Health, argues that longevity medicine should transform into an inclusive health revolution, rather than remaining an exclusive pursuit for the wealthy.

Nearly 75% of clinics express a willingness to share anonymized data to improve outcomes and align with international standards, indicating a collaborative spirit in the field.

Clinics are striving for increased professionalism and transparency, aiming to establish specific protocols that enhance patient visibility and trust in their services.

Key initiatives, such as the Roundtable of Longevity Clinics and the Biomarkers of Aging Consortium, are working to standardize practices and improve professional education within the sector.

While over 70% of clinics integrate wearable data into their services, only 40% have fully aligned their protocols with electronic medical records, revealing both technological and philosophical challenges.

Despite the growing adoption of advanced diagnostics and digital health tools, the survey highlights significant variations in standards of practice and training in longevity medicine.

Concerns about clinical rigor are prevalent, as many clinics offer therapies like peptides and IV treatments without sufficient supporting evidence, emphasizing the need for better validation.

The majority of clinics provide advanced biological age tests; however, there are significant gaps in comprehensive assessments, such as cognitive evaluations, which are available in less than 60% of clinics.

Despite only 39% of clinics currently being profitable, 77% plan to expand operations, reflecting optimism about the future of the longevity medicine sector.

The typical patient demographic skews towards Generation X, with over 75% of clients aged 44-59, influenced by marketing, cost, and the relevance of services offered.

While 73% of clinics pursue Continuing Medical Education (CME) in healthy longevity, many acknowledge the lack of formalized and internationally recognized training programs.