CLINICAL LONGEVITY, PUBLISHED BY UKSML
The evidence home for longevity medicine.
Clinical Longevity is the peer-reviewed journal of the UK Society of Medical Longevity, for doctors and clinicians extending healthspan in real clinical practice. We publish work that answers a clinical question: who benefits, by how much, at what risk, and how we know.
CLINICAL LONGEVITY, PUBLISHED BY UKSML
The evidence home for longevity medicine.
Clinical Longevity is the peer-reviewed journal of the UK Society of Medical Longevity, for doctors and clinicians extending healthspan in real clinical practice. We publish work that answers a clinical question: who benefits, by how much, at what risk, and how we know.
ABOUT THE JOURNAL
Clear methods, honest uncertainty, outcomes that matter to patients.
Longevity medicine moves fast and attracts commercial interest. The journal exists to hold it to a clinical standard. We welcome original research, reviews, clinical protocols and case-based learning that translate longevity science into safe, measurable patient care.
The journal is UK-led and globally open. Early issues prioritise work from UK clinicians, and submissions from every country are welcome and judged by the same standards.
EDITORIAL TEAM
Co-chairs
Dr Mayoni Gooneratne
Dr Steven Murphy
Editor
Vicky Eldridge
TWELVE SUBJECT SECTIONS
Where your work fits.
Authors choose one primary section and may name a second. A practice, ethics and governance strand runs across all of them.
CASE REPORTS AND CASE SERIES
Cases that teach something new.
Much of longevity practice is personalised, so case-based learning suits the field well. A strong case shows an unusual response, an adverse event, a diagnostic insight or a protocol worth testing formally. A single good outcome is not, by itself, enough.
Case reports run to 2,000 words and case series to 3,000. We also publish original research, reviews, clinical protocols, perspectives and letters.
WHAT WE EXPECT
Our evidence standards
SUBMIT A CASE
Tell us about your case.
Share a short summary and the editors will be in touch about full submission for the inaugural issue. Please do not include anything that could identify a patient.
MEMBERSHIP
Help build the journal from the first issue.
Founding members shape the society's programmes, from the first forum cases to the first published standards.