Longevity Medicine Beyond ‘Failure-Based’ Healthcare with Dr Peter Scriven

Longevity Medicine Beyond ‘Failure-Based’ Healthcare with Dr Peter Scriven

In this episode of Beyond Longevity, Daphna speaks with Dr Peter Scriven, Co-Founder and Clinical & Scientific Director of LONGEVITY, about what longevity medicine should actually look like: moving from reactive, disease-led healthcare towards preventative, personalised medicine that tracks biomarkers, cardiovascular risk and health trajectory over time.

Dr Peter describes much of conventional healthcare as ‘failure-based medicine’ — a system designed to respond once something has gone wrong. He questions the reliance on population-based ‘normal’ laboratory ranges, which can obscure meaningful changes within an individual, and makes the case for longitudinal ‘human telemetry’: following biomarkers and other health data over time rather than relying on isolated snapshots.

They discuss what responsible longevity testing should look like, including a core panel of around 50–80 blood biomarkers, more targeted diagnostics according to age, sex, symptoms and individual goals, and the importance of having a clear clinical reason for every test. Dr Peter also explains why more testing is not necessarily better, and why interpretation, clinical oversight and sensible testing intervals matter.

The conversation examines the realities of longevity medicine and preventative health screening, from several hundred pounds for more focused assessments to several thousand when extensive diagnostics and medical imaging are included, and where he believes people should prioritise their spending.

Dr Peter explains how his father’s missed cardiovascular risk and inadequate lipid testing helped shape his approach to preventative medicine. He also discusses the largely unregulated ‘Wild West’ of longevity, including peptides and other interventions promoted ahead of strong clinical evidence, and the checks patients can make when assessing a longevity clinic or practitioner.

And beneath the diagnostics, biological-age testing and emerging technologies, he returns to the foundations of healthspan: movement, nutrition, sleep and purpose.

For those working with a limited budget, he identifies three areas he believes are worth considering first: a proper cardiovascular risk assessment, omega-3 to omega-6 balance, and GlycanAge testing.

https://longevityclinics.life/

https://www.linkedin.com/in/drpscriven/

00:00 Why Prevention Matters

03:12 Failure-Based Medicine

04:34 Human Telemetry Monitoring

06:28 Testing Without Overtesting

09:53 Core vs Targeted Panels

13:13 Cost and ROI of Diagnostics

17:54 Healthspan Intervention Pyramid

20:53 Normal Ranges vs Trajectories

24:36 Missed Risks Real Stories

28:46 Breaking Medical Silos

33:49 Renaissance Medic Mindset

36:05 Training Beyond Silos

36:49 Regulating Longevity Medicine

37:43 Patients or Permanent Clients

41:01 Too Much Testing Ethics

44:08 Peptides and Amateur Hype

45:42 How to Vet a Clinic

49:01 Budget Biomarkers That Matter

52:13 Foundations and Wearables

55:19 Future of Cellular Medicine

58:30 Long-Term Clinic Journey

01:00:00 Rapid Fire and Wrap Up

Det här avsnittet är hämtat från ett öppet RSS-flöde och publiceras inte av Podme. Det kan innehålla reklam.

Avsnitt(37)

Can You Do Too Much for Your Health? Biological Age, NAD+ and Longevity Hype

Can You Do Too Much for Your Health? Biological Age, NAD+ and Longevity Hype

Longevity medicine has created a strange new kind of patient: the healthy person convinced something must be wrong.A wearable flags poor recovery. One test says your body is ageing faster than it shou...

20 Sep 1h

Can a Supplement Actually Slow Ageing? NOVOS Founder Chris Mirabile on Tackling All 12 Hallmarks

Can a Supplement Actually Slow Ageing? NOVOS Founder Chris Mirabile on Tackling All 12 Hallmarks

At 16, Chris Mirabile was lying in a hospital bed the night before brain surgery, wondering whether he would wake up the next morning. Years later, as he was building NOVOS, he lost his mother to panc...

13 Sep 1h 14min

Beyond Longevity at HLTH Europe Part Two: Microbiomes, Breath Diagnostics and the Future of Medical AI

Beyond Longevity at HLTH Europe Part Two: Microbiomes, Breath Diagnostics and the Future of Medical AI

Recorded at HLTH Europe in Amsterdam, Part Two of our special series looks at four very different ways technology could help healthcare move earlier, become more personalised and make better use of th...

6 Sep 57min

Beyond Longevity at HLTH Europe: Wearables, AI and Remote Rehabilitation for Preventive Health

Beyond Longevity at HLTH Europe: Wearables, AI and Remote Rehabilitation for Preventive Health

What happens when technology stops simply tracking our health and starts helping us understand what to do about it?Recorded at HLTH Europe in Amsterdam, this episode of Beyond Longevity features three...

30 Aug 42min

Can a Senolytic Vaccine Slow Ageing? Dr David Scieszka on Senescent Cells and Longevity

Can a Senolytic Vaccine Slow Ageing? Dr David Scieszka on Senescent Cells and Longevity

What if a vaccine could help the immune system clear senescent “zombie” cells — damaged cells linked to ageing, chronic inflammation and age-related disease?In this episode of Beyond Longevity, Daphna...

23 Aug 56min

Can One Drug Slow Ageing Across the Whole Body? LinkGevity’s Bid to Block Necrosis

Can One Drug Slow Ageing Across the Whole Body? LinkGevity’s Bid to Block Necrosis

What if heart disease, kidney disease and dementia share a common mechanism linked to ageing? And what if blocking a destructive form of cell death called necrosis could help protect several organs at...

16 Aug 1h 6min

How Much Control Do We Really Have Over Our Health? Spermidine, Autophagy and Patient Empowerment

How Much Control Do We Really Have Over Our Health? Spermidine, Autophagy and Patient Empowerment

At 39, Leslie Kenny was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis and lupus and says she was told she had around five years to live. More than two decades later, she is in long-term remission and has turned...

9 Aug 59min

The Hardest Problem in Longevity Is Human Behaviour with Dr Gil Blander, Founder of InsideTracker

The Hardest Problem in Longevity Is Human Behaviour with Dr Gil Blander, Founder of InsideTracker

Nearly two decades ago, Dr Gil Blander was trying to convince investors of an idea that, at the time, sounded radical: blood biomarkers should not only be used to diagnose disease, but to help healthy...

2 Aug 48min

Populärt inom Vetenskap

dumma-manniskor
p3-dystopia
rss-mottagningen
allt-du-velat-veta
angestpodden
rss-ronden
kapitalet-en-podd-om-ekonomi
det-morka-psyket
rss-ufobortom-rimligt-tvivel
svd-nyhetsartiklar
4health-med-anna-sparre
bildningspodden
rss-vetenskapsradion
rss-geopodden-2
sexet
rss-vetenskapsradion-2
rss-odla
ufo-sverige
rss-spraket
ideer-som-forandrar-varlden