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Longevity & Healthy Ageing Female founded. Female focused. Personalised to your biology Healthspan, not just lifespan Biomarkers with context No referral needed For you and your partner
Home Strength & Body Composition
(Strength is a longevity skill)

Strength & Body Composition

Muscle is your metabolic reserve, your balance and your independence. Build the case for it.

(The longer view)

Where your biology is now. Where you want it to take you.

Strength might mean the weights you lift. It might mean the walking holiday you are planning, or staying engaged with the activities you love.

Muscle tends to decline with age unless it is given a reason not to, and the hormonal changes of menopause affect muscle and bone too. Your practitioner reviews your activity, protein intake, recovery and health history, then looks at what warrants assessment and how clinical care can support the strength you want to keep.

What we look at

  • Strength and movement goals
  • Muscle and body composition
  • Bone health and risk factors
  • Training and recovery patterns
  • Nutrition and protein intake
  • Changes through perimenopause and beyond
  • Coordination with your existing care team

What your assessment involves

Here is what a Strength & Body Composition consultation involves.

01
Put your goals in context

Describe the activities that matter to you and how they fit into your week.

02
Review the foundations

Consider your nutrition, sleep, medical history and any relevant existing investigations.

03
Connect your care

Agree appropriate next steps, with your GP, physiotherapist or other practitioners involved with your consent.

(Is this you?)

You might start here if…

You want to discuss muscle as part of healthy ageing

Your training demands or routines have changed

You would like your health and fitness care to connect

You want to review nutrition and recovery alongside your activity

Tick one, or none. Curiosity counts.

(The biomarkers)

The data behind the decisions.

Numbers mean more with context, so your history, symptoms and routines come first. Below are examples of what your practitioner may review for this area, where relevant to you. There is no one-size panel: every test has to earn its place, and you hear why before anything is ordered.

Activity, training and protein intake historyVitamin D and iron studiesBody composition or bone density results you already hold, such as a DEXA scanGrip strength or other function measures you track
A scientist examining pathology samples in a laboratory