Lifespan Edge, the next-generation longevity clinic co-founded by futurist John Mauldin and preventive medicine pioneer Dr. Michael Roizen, has announced the opening of two new locations in West Palm Beach, Florida, and Columbia, Maryland, with a third premier destination planned for Scottsdale, Arizona. This expansion marks another milestone in the company's mission to make personalized, evidence-based longevity care more accessible, bridging cutting-edge longevity research with individualized clinical care for those seeking to optimize healthspan and cognitive vitality.
Founded in 2024, Lifespan Edge offers a concierge-style experience that combines advanced diagnostics, physician-guided evaluations, and personalized strategies focused on prevention, performance, and healthy aging. The new locations are at 2528 Okeechobee Blvd. in West Palm Beach and 10700 Charter Drive, Suite 200 in Columbia. The Scottsdale location is envisioned as a premier luxury wellness destination serving clients from across the United States and abroad.
Interest in longevity medicine has accelerated as consumers increasingly seek proactive approaches to maintaining cognitive function, metabolic health, and physical resilience. Rather than focusing solely on treating disease after symptoms arise, Lifespan Edge emphasizes identifying risk factors early and creating individualized plans that support long-term wellness. Dr. Michael Roizen, Chair of the Board and Co-Founder, stated, "Healthcare should not begin when disease appears, it should begin decades earlier. Our goal is to help people understand that many of the factors influencing how they age are modifiable."
Among the areas attracting growing scientific interest is Therapeutic Plasma Exchange (TPE), a procedure being investigated for potential applications related to aging and neurodegenerative disease. Notable research includes the AMBAR (Alzheimer Management by Albumin Replacement) clinical trial, which evaluated plasma exchange with albumin replacement in patients with mild-to-moderate Alzheimer's disease. Published findings reported that the intervention showed promise in slowing decline in certain cognitive and functional measures compared with controls, though investigators emphasized that additional research is needed.
Dr. Roizen has long advocated that biological age and chronological age are not always the same, emphasizing that lifestyle choices such as nutrition, physical activity, stress management, purpose, and social connection can meaningfully influence long-term health. "People have more influence over their future health than they often realize," he said.
The expansion comes amid growing national recognition for Lifespan Edge's leadership team. Dr. Roizen was recently featured in Entrepreneur and TopDoctor Magazine, where he shared his philosophy on persistence, prevention, and personalized care. With additional locations planned, Lifespan Edge aims to redefine aging by providing evidence-informed strategies to support longer, healthier, and more active lives.
