Cognitive Longevity Program · Neurologist-led

A clearer picture of how your brain is aging — and a plan to protect what matters.

Advanced brain imaging, standardized cognitive assessment, and the sleep, vascular, metabolic, and sensory data that shape brain aging — brought into one physician-led baseline, then turned into a prioritized plan and a reference point for future change.

Board-certified neurologist 3T MRI + volumetric review Standardized cognitive baseline Longitudinal follow-up
Who it’s for

Designed for proactive adults who want objective answers.

The program is most useful when you want to understand your baseline before a clear problem develops — and when you are ready to act on the findings rather than simply collect more data.

The program may be a strong fit if you…

  • Have a family history of dementia and want a medically grounded baseline rather than vague reassurance.
  • Are cognitively healthy and want brain health to be part of your long-term health strategy.
  • Prefer objective imaging and cognitive data, interpreted by a neurologist who also connects blood pressure, glucose, sleep, mood, hearing, vision, medications, and daily habits.
  • Value a written plan — what to improve, what to repeat, and what to investigate further.
The right pathway matters. Progressive memory loss, loss of independence, major personality change, or other neurological symptoms call for a formal diagnostic evaluation, not a preventive baseline. If your consultation or findings raise a diagnostic concern, we transition you to our Memory & Cognitive Disorders pathway instead of leaving you with an unexplained score.
Your integrated baseline

The systems that shape cognition.

Testing is individualized — we select the domains that are clinically interpretable, connected to a possible action, and useful to follow over time.

Brain structure & vascular burden
3T structural MRI with review of anatomy, regional volumes, white-matter change, and patterns worth following — preserved as your point of comparison.
Memory, attention & executive function
A standardized cognitive baseline, interpreted alongside sleep, mood, education, and the other factors that shape test results.
Cardiometabolic brain health
Blood pressure, lipids, glucose regulation, weight, and selected laboratory markers reviewed through a brain-health lens.
Sleep & recovery
Sleep quality, sleep-disordered breathing risk, daytime sleepiness, and the practical factors that influence restorative sleep.
Mood, stress & medications
Validated screening and a medication review, for the factors that can alter concentration, memory, and motivation.
Hearing, vision & sensory health
Sensory changes affect communication, independence, and cognitive load — we identify when formal hearing or vision care belongs in the plan.
Activity, nutrition & daily habits
Physical activity, nutrition patterns, alcohol, social connection, and exposures — translated into realistic priorities.

Advanced tools — from Alzheimer-related blood biomarkers and genetic testing to clinician-directed gut and microbiome studies — are considered only when your history creates a specific clinical question, never as a fixed menu, and we are candid about what each can and cannot establish.

What you receive

From many signals, one clear plan.

The value is not any one test. It is the synthesis: what your results mean together, what deserves attention now, and what is worth tracking next.

01Consultation & history
Your story, family history, medications, and goals — and whether this preventive pathway is the right one for you.
02Assessment
Brain MRI, standardized cognitive testing, and the targeted health measures your history calls for.
03Synthesis — your Blueprint
Dr. Ostashko interprets the findings together and returns them as your Brain Health Blueprint, reviewed with you in plain terms.
04Longitudinal follow-up
Future testing is compared with your own baseline — a trend that is often more informative than any single result against a population average. Modern prevention research supports coordinated attention to vascular health, sleep, hearing, vision, activity, and mood; we use that evidence to guide a personalized plan, not to promise prevention.