The Miami Herald looks at the rise of retail longevity clinics, which bundle advanced body scans, blood work and physician consultations into consumer-style memberships outside the traditional hospital setting.
The piece maps the market, from scan-first operators such as Neko Health and Prenuvo to premium preventive-care networks, naming Fountain Life among the operators anchoring the premium tier. It describes Fountain Life as aimed at executives and affluent consumers, offering advanced diagnostics and longitudinal care, with a reported annual membership of about $21,500.
The article also covers lower-cost entry points such as DEXA scans and wearables, the broader luxury-longevity trend, and the ongoing medical debate over whether whole-body MRI screening is warranted for healthy, average-risk adults.
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