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Musculoskeletal Health
Skeletal muscle plays a central role in longevity, mobility, and overall health. Beginning around age 30, adults can begin to lose an average of 3-5% of their muscle mass per decade.¹⁰
our vision
Muscle health affects far more than strength and movement. Skeletal muscle is critical for balance, bone health, glucose regulation, metabolic function, and resilience as we age. Age-related loss of muscle mass, strength and function, known as sarcopenia, can begin as early as midlife and progress quietly over time
When muscle loss goes unrecognized, it can contribute to fatigue, reduced mobility, insulin resistance, and increased risk of injury. Maintaining muscle strength and quality is one of the most effective ways to support healthy aging, functional independence, and long-term vitality.
your greatest advantage
Age-related muscle loss is not inevitable. Research shows that muscle health can be preserved—and even improved—through early identification, targeted nutrition, strength training, and lifestyle interventions. Addressing changes in muscle mass and strength during midlife is especially important for preventing functional decline later in life.
Our Diagnostic Approach
One visit. A complete assessment of your muscle mass, bone density, and long-term resilience.
Explore the other areas we scan.