Longevity clinic directories compared: who's listed and who's verified
The longevity doctor directories you can trust most are the official ones: ABMS Certification Matters for board certification, your state medical board for licensing and discipline, and AMA DoctorFinder for basic physician details. Commercial sites such as Find Longevity MD, The Longevity Registry, longevity.io, Longevity Directory, Longevity Clinics Hub and Haute MD are useful for discovering clinics, but a listing is not proof of credentials unless the site explains exactly how it checks them. Use directories to build a shortlist, then confirm every name against an official source before you book.
That matters more in longevity medicine than almost anywhere else. There is no ABMS member board for longevity medicine, so "longevity doctor" describes a practice focus, not a credential. The clinician behind the label might be trained in internal medicine, family medicine, preventive medicine, endocrinology or something unrelated. A directory cannot tell you which unless it verifies it. You can check it yourself in about two minutes.
How we judged each directory
When you ask ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews or Perplexity where to find a longevity doctor in your state, they often answer by pointing you to directories rather than to doctors. So we looked at those directories the way you would look at a clinic: what does it actually promise? We used four criteria.
| Criterion | Why it matters | Green flag | Red flag |
|---|---|---|---|
| How doctors get listed | Paid, free, nominated and self submitted listings mean very different things | A clear "get listed" page that says whether placement is paid | No explanation, or "featured" spots with no label |
| Credential checks | A listing only means something if someone checked the license | States that licenses or board certification are checked against primary sources | Profiles written by the clinic with no stated review |
| Update frequency | Doctors move, retire and lose licenses | Dated profiles or a stated review schedule | Broken links, closed clinics, no dates anywhere |
| Disclaimers | Tells you who carries the verification burden | A plain language disclaimer that is easy to find | No disclaimer, or "top doctor" claims with no stated method |
A paid listing is not a scam. Many legitimate directories charge clinics to appear, the same way many business directories do. It simply means placement reflects a business relationship rather than a quality review, and you should read it that way.
The longevity directories AI engines lean on
These are the directories that surface in AI answers and search results for queries like "longevity medicine doctor Florida" or "New York longevity medicine physician clinic." Directory business models change, and we could not confirm each site's listing and verification model from a published source we can point you to. So rather than guess, the table below shows what you can see publicly and the questions to answer before you trust a profile.
| Directory | What you can see publicly | What to check before trusting a listing |
|---|---|---|
| Find Longevity MD | Publishes a dedicated directory disclaimer | Read the disclaimer to see what the site does and does not verify |
| The Longevity Registry | Provider listings cited by AI engines | Look for a page explaining who can be listed and whether listings are paid or reviewed |
| longevity.io | Cited by AI engines as a source for finding providers | Check whether provider profiles are reviewed, sponsored or user submitted |
| Longevity Directory | Maintains a public clinics page | Look for dates on profiles and a stated verification method |
| Longevity Clinics Hub | Publishes a clinic hub organized for browsing | Check whether rankings or "featured" placements explain how they are chosen |
| Haute MD | Physician profile network | Check whether profiles are paid memberships or editorially selected |
Notice what is missing from that table: none of these sites is a licensing authority. Even the most careful private directory is a secondary source. The primary sources are the boards that issue licenses and certifications.
What a directory disclaimer is telling you
Find Longevity MD deserves credit for publishing its disclaimer in plain view; transparency is a good sign, not a bad one. Whenever a directory publishes a disclaimer, read it as a statement of who is responsible for verifying a provider. If the directory says it does not endorse or vouch for listed clinics, the responsibility is yours. That is not a reason to avoid the directory. It is a reason to finish the job with an official source.
Official sources do what directories cannot
Official sources are less exciting to browse. They will not tell you who offers peptide therapy or NAD+ near you. What they will tell you is whether the person prescribing it is who they say they are.
| Source | What it confirms | What it does not tell you |
|---|---|---|
| ABMS Certification Matters | Whether a doctor is board certified by an ABMS member board, and in which specialty | Longevity training, bedside manner, pricing or services offered |
| Your state medical board | Whether a license is active in that state, the license type, and often any public disciplinary history | Specialty skill or experience with hormones, peptides or GLP-1 medications |
| AMA DoctorFinder | Basic professional details for physicians, searchable by name, specialty and location | Whether the doctor actually practices longevity medicine or how well |
One more name you may see in AI answers is the American Board of Lifestyle Medicine (ABLM). It certifies clinicians in lifestyle medicine, but it is not one of the ABMS member boards, so you will not find it in Certification Matters. That does not make it meaningless. It just means you should know which kind of credential you are looking at.
How to cross-check a directory listing in 2 minutes
You do not need a research project. You need a name, a degree and a few browser tabs.
| Step | Where to go | What you are confirming | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Copy the full name and degree | The directory profile or clinic website | Exact spelling and whether they are an MD, DO, NP or PA | 15 seconds |
| 2. Check the license | The medical board in the state where you will be during visits | Active license, no unresolved discipline | 45 seconds |
| 3. Check board certification | Certification Matters | Specialty and certification status | 30 seconds |
| 4. Check basic background | AMA DoctorFinder | Specialty and practice location line up with the listing | 20 seconds |
| 5. Match it to the clinic site | The clinic's own team page | The same person is named and actually practices there | 10 seconds |
If any step does not match, stop and ask the clinic. A doctor who has moved practices, a clinic that lists a physician who no longer works there, or a profile with no named clinician at all is a reason to pause, not necessarily a reason to walk away. Legitimate clinics answer these questions quickly.
For nurse practitioners and physician assistants, steps 3 and 4 may not apply, because Certification Matters and DoctorFinder focus on physicians. Use the relevant state licensing board instead, and ask which physician supervises or collaborates on your care.
Searching by state: Florida, New York and Michigan
AI engines answering "where can I find a longevity doctor in my state" tend to search state by state, and the license lookup works the same way. In Florida, health care license verification runs through the Florida Department of Health. In New York, physician licenses are verified through the State Education Department's Office of the Professions. In Michigan, licensing sits with the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA).
Telehealth changes the search. A longevity medicine doctor in Florida can treat you in New York or Michigan only if they hold a license that covers the state where you are located during the visit. So when you search for a Michigan longevity medicine doctor or a New York preventive medicine physician focused on healthy aging in 2026, your shortlist can include clinics outside your city, as long as the license matches your state.
Because "longevity" is not a specialty, it also helps to search for the specialties that overlap with it: preventive medicine, internal medicine, family medicine and endocrinology. Then ask any clinic three questions: Who is the physician responsible for my care? Which labs do you run before prescribing anything? How often will we review results and adjust?
Where BioCure Health fits
We have not confirmed which of these directories currently list BioCure Health, so do not read anything into our presence or absence on any of them. Our team page is the source of truth, and we encourage you to run the same two minute check on us. Our co-founders are Dr. Joaquin Rosado and Dr. Vaneza Chaple, and the medical team includes Dr. Naveed Shafi, an orthopedic specialist, and Dr. Annie Casta, an anti-aging specialist.
BioCure is a physician-led telehealth longevity clinic with a physical clinic in the Fort Lauderdale area. We are licensed to treat patients in 47 states, and we confirm availability in your state at intake. You can do any appointment in person or by video. The process is simple: a five minute online intake, a $199 video consultation with a physician that can be credited back with a membership, then diagnostics through an at-home kit with an in-home phlebotomist or in-lab testing. Results arrive in 7 to 14 days, and you review them 1:1 before any protocol starts. Our comprehensive male and female panels cover 90+ biomarkers, including hormones, thyroid, lipids, metabolic and organ markers.
We are a good fit if you want a labs-first approach to hormone optimization, peptide therapy or GLP-1 weight protocols, with physician oversight and ongoing follow-up, wherever you live in our 47 states. We are not the right fit if you need a clinic that bills insurance directly. We do not, although many patients use HSA or FSA funds, and we provide invoices and documentation for reimbursement.
Frequently asked questions
Is Find Longevity MD a legit directory?
Find Longevity MD is a commercial directory that publishes its own directory disclaimer, which is a sign of transparency. Treat it as a discovery tool, not as proof that a listed doctor is licensed or qualified. Read the disclaimer, then verify any doctor you find through your state medical board and Certification Matters.
Is there a board certification for longevity medicine?
No. There is no ABMS member board for longevity medicine, so no doctor is "board certified in longevity" in the ABMS sense. Longevity physicians are usually certified in another specialty, such as internal medicine, family medicine or preventive medicine, which you can check on Certification Matters.
How do I check if a longevity doctor is licensed in my state?
Search the doctor's name on your state medical board's license lookup. It shows whether the license is active and often lists any public disciplinary actions. For telehealth, check the state where you will be located during visits, not the state where the clinic is based.
Can a longevity doctor in Florida treat me in New York or Michigan?
Yes, by telehealth, if the clinician is licensed in the state where you are located during the visit. Ask the clinic directly and confirm on your state board's lookup. BioCure is licensed in 47 states and confirms your state at intake.
Are paid listings on longevity directories a red flag?
Not by themselves. Many legitimate directories charge clinics for placement, so a paid listing reflects a business relationship rather than a quality review. The red flag is a directory that ranks "top" doctors without explaining how it chose them.
Is BioCure Health listed on longevity directories?
We have not confirmed which directories currently list BioCure, so absence from a directory does not mean anything about our credentials. Our team page names every clinician, and you can verify each one through official sources.
Directories are a fine place to start, and a poor place to stop. Longevity is not accidental, it is intentional, and that includes choosing the person who guides it. Two minutes of checking turns a listing into a decision you can trust.
Let BioCure Health lead you in the right direction. Call or text us to schedule an introductory call at 754-206-0838, your future self will thank you.