Doctor-led IV clinic · New York, United States

Lionheart Longevity Manhattan

240 W 37th St., 5th Floor, New York, NY

DOCTOR-LED IV CLINIC Listed, not ranked

  • YesOne-off tests and treatments
  • YesProgrammes and memberships
  • YesLongevity medicine
  • Not listedAnti-ageing (aesthetic) medicine

Lionheart Longevity Manhattan is a regenerative and longevity medicine clinic on West 37th Street in Midtown Manhattan, with its flagship in Newport Beach, California. Its annual membership includes twice-yearly biomarker panels, a personalised therapeutic protocol and a year-end physician summary, with peptide, exosome and stem cell stimulation treatments. It scores 64 out of 100. Published prices start at US$463 a year for Membership (enrolment). Its licence has not yet been checked in an official register.

Clinic report

US · NYC · LIONHEART-LONGEVITY-MANHATTAN · CHECKED 16 OCT 2026 · SCORE v1.1
64/100
Reviews 45.9/60Medical 4/20Programme 14/20
Not ranked
  • Listed but not ranked: this type of provider does not offer a doctor-led longevity assessment.
  • Licence or registration not yet confirmed in an official register.
  • Fewer than 10 reviews of the clinic itself.
  • Reviews not yet read for this guide.
CheckResultPointsBasis
ReviewsGoogle 5.0 from 2 reviews45.9 / 60Rating 4.53 after the review-count adjustment; in the United States Google counts for every clinic; Tripadvisor also counts for medical wellness retreats. Checked 16 Oct 2026.
Licence or registrationNot yet checked0 / 8Not yet checked in the AHCA register, the NYSED register, the Medical Board of California, the Florida DOH register or the state medical board
Medical directorDr. Leslie Miller4 / 4Named with a specialty
Doctor registrationNot yet checked0 / 4The NYSED register is checked by hand
Clinical teamNo wider team named0 / 4No team named on the pages we read
Prices published1 price4 / 4Prices for core services on the clinic's own pages
Inclusions publishedYes2 / 2What each programme includes is published
Evidence-based tests1 test with points2 / 8Blood panel 2; Whole-body MRI 0
Doctor consultationStated3 / 3A consultation with a doctor is part of the assessment
Written plan and follow-upBoth stated3 / 3A written plan and a follow-up are stated
PenaltiesNone0Review pattern not yet read

Total 45.9 + 4 + 14 − 0 = 63.9, shown as 64. How we score

What reviewers say

SYNTHESIS BY AI

Review summary coming soon.

We read the 100 newest and the 10 lowest-rated Google reviews of each clinic, and an editor checks every summary before it goes up.

Tests and treatments

What the evidence labels mean

Diagnostics

2
  • Advanced blood panel · listed as “461+ lab biomarkers (Klotho, inflammation, metabolic, hormone, organ health)”ESTABLISHED
  • Whole-body MRI · listed as “AI-enhanced thin-slice MRI”UNPROVEN

    Regulator note. The American College of Radiology finds insufficient evidence to recommend total-body MRI screening for people without symptoms. ACR statement, 2023

Treatments

3

Programmes and memberships

2
  • Executive health check · listed as “executive physical”DEPENDS ON USE
  • Annual or monthly membership · listed as “Membership (annual, application-only)”DEPENDS ON USE

Prices

ItemPriceAbout US$Includes
Membership (enrolment)First-time or first-year offer US$463 a year – Plus year-end review fee $365 (about $828 a year per FAQ); limited-time enrolment cohort; treatments and advanced diagnostics extra

From the clinic's lionheartlongevity.com, checked 16 Oct 2026. US dollars at the ECB rate of 20 Oct 2026, for comparison only.

Medical team

  • Dr. Leslie Miller Chief Medical Officer & Board Director (Lionheart Longevity group) CardiologyNYSED: NOT YET CHECKED

As named on lionheartlongevity.com, checked 16 Oct 2026.

Questions to ask Lionheart Longevity Manhattan

  • Which doctor will see me, and is their NYSED registration current?
  • If a scan finds something that needs follow-up, who reviews it, and what does the follow-up cost?
  • Does the membership renew on its own, and how do I cancel it?
  • Where do the products for drips, injections or compounded medicines come from, and who gives them?