Your biological brain age is 3.6 years younger than your chronological age.Personalized recommendations are available based on your results.
Your NeuroAge summary
Inputs to Your NeuroAge
Additional results
NeuroGames Training Result
NeuroGames Testing Results
Personalized Summary
Your assessment reveals that your NeuroAge is 3.6 years younger than your chronological age, which puts you in the 70th percentile compared to all users. Our research shows that being 5 years younger or more greatly reduces your future risk of Alzheimer's, pre-Parkinson's symptoms, and age-related cognitive decline.
Your baseline genetic resilience for developing neurodegenerative diseases is 79% if you live to be 80 years old. This risk can be mitigated through slowing down or reversing your brain aging. You have 2 medically actionable genetic variants and 1 longevity genetic variant, with more details available in the Genetic Resilience section.
Your top three areas of strengths are Ventricles (+38%), Thalamus (+32%), and Word Pairs (+26%) compared to your age group.
Three key areas for improvement include WM Hyperintensities (-30%), Cerebellum (-26%), and Blood Biomarkers Age (-1%), which can be enhanced through targeted interventions.
Your top two lifestyle pillars to improve are sleep and stress management. Based on all of your results, we've put together personalized recommendations for you to achieve optimal brain health. Additional details of your recommendations are available in the Personal Recommendations section below.
Personal recommendations
We have selected personalized recommendations for you to slow down or reverse your brain aging.
The NeuroAge Neuprint
The nine pillars of healthy brain aging
6.7/10
Take the quizDiet8.5
Optimize your nutrition with Mediterranean diet principles, rich in brain-boosting nutrients and antioxidants to support cognitive function.
Exercise7.4
Discover the perfect balance of cardio, resistance training, and flexibility exercises to enhance brain function and neuroplasticity.
Sleep2.6
Learn how quality sleep for 7-9 hours per night strengthens memory and removes toxins from your brain to support optimal cognitive performance.
Community8.3
Build and nurture social connections that support brain health and protect against isolation, which is a risk factor for cognitive decline.
Mental Activity9
Keep your mind sharp with engaging activities that challenge and stimulate cognitive function through continuous learning and mental stimulation.
Stress Management4.5
Learn effective techniques to reduce stress and protect your brain from cortisol damage, which can shrink neurons and impair cognitive function.
General Health7.2
Address cardiovascular and metabolic health factors that directly impact brain function and increase risk for cognitive decline and dementia.
Mental Health8.1
Support your psychological well-being as a foundation for optimal brain health, as mental health conditions can accelerate brain aging.
Environmental Factors5.8
Minimize exposure to toxins and pollutants that can accelerate brain aging, including pesticides, air pollution, and microplastics.
How it works
NeuroAge combines several measures associated with brain aging in research cohorts, including cognitive performance, blood biomarkers, and brain MRI.
This is even true in people that have a family history and genetic risk factors for these disorders. Genetic risk factors and brain age can both add context to your overall brain health profile.
For people with a strong family history, it is even more useful to track your brain age over time and discuss health questions with your clinician.
The NeuroAge Test uses proprietary AI algorithms to combine your scores from NeuroGames, your blood biomarker profile, and your brain MRI to provide you an overall brain aging score.
Each of these measurements is a different way of measuring brain age and each provides different insights.
NeuroGames provides an assessment of how old your brain is functionally, which may differ from how old your brain is structurally (brain MRI) or on a molecular level (blood biomarkers).
Some people may have a brain MRI score close to their chronological age, for example, but a much younger functional brain age because of compensations or efficient "wiring" in their neurons. Each test provides additional information that the others are not able to provide.
For example, a qualified radiologist reviews your brain MRI and may flag visible findings that warrant follow-up with your doctor.
Blood biomarkers can provide research-based insights into markers associated with brain aging and contribute to NeuroAge's ongoing research.
Our general and personalized tips have been associated with slower brain aging in the scientific literature.
We encourage you to try them out yourself and then take the NeuroAge Test again in 6 months to track how your brain age changes over time.

