Biological age
Cohort figure published once measured.
Why it matters. Estimated from DNA methylation, the epigenetic clock.
Measured by: Epigenetic clock, blood sample
Outcomes
The measures we will report across consenting members, what each one means, and how consent works.
Cohort figure published once measured.
Why it matters. Estimated from DNA methylation, the epigenetic clock.
Measured by: Epigenetic clock, blood sample
Cohort figure published once measured.
Why it matters. Three-month average blood sugar: the slow drift toward diabetes, visible early.
Measured by: Venous blood panel
Cohort figure published once measured.
Why it matters. Heart-rate variability reflects autonomic recovery: how well your system absorbs stress.
Measured by: Overnight readings from a worn sensor
Cohort figure published once measured.
Why it matters. Among the strongest fitness predictors of long-term mortality risk in the published literature.
Measured by: Cardiopulmonary exercise test
We will publish a figure for each measure only when enough consenting members have retested it, together with the number of members and the method. Results vary by individual.
How to read this page
Each card is one measure we track. When a figure is published it will be a change averaged across members who retested it: the direction a group moved, not what any one person should expect.
A mean hides spread: some members move more, some less, some not at all. Your physician reads your own baseline and retests against it.
01
Counted only with consent
A member’s numbers join these figures only if they agreed to it.
02
Pooled and de-identified
Each figure is a mean across members. No name, photograph or individual result is published.
03
Withdrawn as easily as given
Consent can be withdrawn at any time, as easily as it was given, by writing to the privacy desk.
The full terms are in our privacy notice.
Genoryx does not publish identifiable patient images, named case studies, or before-and-after photographs. Outcome reporting here is limited to pooled, de-identified figures from consenting members.
Individual biomarker reports and progress dashboards are shared with each member privately and are not displayed publicly. Your own baseline, measured and retested every quarter, is the only result that matters for you.