Heart & circulation
Review cardiorespiratory fitness and cardiovascular markers with your physician. Training supports fitness; laboratory results guide appropriate medical review.
Bodybuilding, nutrition & longevity
PerformanceNutrition & recoveryLongevityBodybuilding & physiqueTraining methodsWho it is for
Olympic athletesBodybuilders & physiqueActors & modelsElite Private ClientsClubs, academies & federationsKnowledge & methods
Longevity knowledgeThe science & evidenceGlossaryClean sport & safety
Peptides & hormonesSupplementsClean-sport policyfounder@evoxlongevity.com
+91 70959 99995
The longevity practice
Private longevity coaching for strength, capacity and daily routines, with a baseline and reviews through the year.
Training, nutrition, sleep and recovery with one coach. Medical findings stay with your physician. Therapies & devices: knowledge references
The case
Healthy ageing means keeping the capacity to do what matters to you. Strength, fitness, mobility and daily function give longevity coaching a practical focus. WHO: healthy ageing
VO₂max, ApoB, bone density, grip strength, lean mass, sleep and autonomic recovery help build the picture.
Across the four frontiers, anything clinical stays with your physician. Findings that need a clinician are referred the same day, in writing.
The four frontiers
Training and clinical review address different parts of the picture.
Review cardiorespiratory fitness and cardiovascular markers with your physician. Training supports fitness; laboratory results guide appropriate medical review.
Track grip strength, lean mass and bone density through grip testing and DXA, and adapt training as you age.
Relevant blood tests can inform clinical review. Training, nutrition and recovery are planned alongside your physician’s advice.
Review sleep architecture, autonomic recovery, cognitive load and stress to adjust recovery routines alongside the other three frontiers.
The year
The year below follows Year-Round Coaching. Compare engagement scope and fees.
Twenty minutes, free: review your history, calendar and fit. Book the conversation
One testing day, coordinated near you: cardiorespiratory testing, composition, strength and grip, mobility, cognitive and autonomic measures and a blood panel. Clinical tests, including any imaging, remain physician-led.
Tell Sainath what you need kept private. The testing facility’s own rules decide what is possible, and he tells you before you book.
Ninety minutes, in person in Hyderabad or on video: your results, the two or three priorities and the plan.
Training, nutrition, sleep and recovery adjusted against the readiness score, direct access to Sainath, travel protocols before every long trip, and a quarterly review with a short re-test.
Repeat the agreed tests under comparable conditions. Compare with last year and adjust.
You see every third-party invoice.
Concierge
Direct access, discretion and a plan that travels with you.
Mutual confidentiality, signed first, covers the engagement’s existence as well as its content. No photographs or case studies without written release; invoicing through a family office if you prefer.
Anyone EVOX brings onto your file signs the same confidentiality terms first.
Before every long-haul trip: light, meal and sleep timing for the new zone, a hydration plan, a hotel-gym block, and a return protocol.
Work directly with Sainath, from explaining your results to adjusting training; clinical interpretation stays with your physician.
Reports are written for a physician, a physiotherapist and a nutritionist, and shared at your written instruction. If you have none, you are referred in writing to a named professional; specialist consultations are billed separately, at cost. A call with your physician can be arranged with your written consent. It is summarised to you in writing afterwards.
Household coaching can be scoped as an engagement. A household is adults who live in the same home. Each adult has a separate file and separate consent; nothing moves between files unless that person instructs it in writing.
Local testing, video coaching and in-person blocks by travel.
Three calendars
Review the year ahead
Bring your last blood panel to the call, if you have one.
Acute:chronic workload ratio (ACWR)
Recent training load divided by a longer-term average. A monitoring input, not an individual injury forecast.
Read the glossaryApoB
Apolipoprotein B: a count of the particles that carry cholesterol into the artery wall; referred when out of range.
Read the glossaryDXA
Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry: a scan estimating lean mass, fat mass and bone mineral density.
Read the glossaryForce–velocity profile
The relationship between force and movement speed, used to inform strength and power programming.
Read the glossaryFour frontiers
The four areas the longevity work follows: Heart & circulation; Strength & structure; Metabolism & blood; Sleep, stress & mind. Measured once a year, watched all year.
Read the glossaryHRV
Heart-rate variability: beat-to-beat variation in heart rhythm, read each morning as a trend against your own baseline; an input to the readiness score.
Read the glossaryLimiter
A priority identified from the assessment that guides the next training block.
Read the glossaryPerformance Twin
Sainath’s model of your measurements and training history, used to support coaching decisions and explain their inputs.
Read the glossaryReadiness score
One number each morning from HRV, sleep, yesterday’s load and their trend: push, maintain or repair, with the reason stated.
Read the glossaryRe-test
The same battery twelve weeks later under the same conditions, read side by side.
Read the glossaryS0 (non-approved substances)
The first section of WADA’s Prohibited List: any pharmacological substance with no current approval from a government health authority for human use is prohibited at all times, named or not.
Read the glossaryM1 (manipulation of blood and blood components)
The section of WADA’s Prohibited List covering blood doping: transfusions, red-blood-cell products and artificially raising oxygen uptake, transport or delivery.
Read the glossarySix pillars
The performance half of the assessment: Speed; Strength & power; Endurance; Body composition; Recovery; Mobility & resilience. Each measured and trainable; any one can be the limiter.
Read the glossaryVO₂max
The highest rate of oxygen use measured during a graded exercise test; one measure of cardiorespiratory fitness.
Read the glossaryRepetitions in reserve (RIR)
How many more repetitions were possible when a set stopped; most sets here finish one to three short of failure.
Read the glossaryTherapeutic use exemption (TUE)
Permission from the relevant anti-doping organisation to use a prohibited medicine for a documented medical condition, under its criteria.
Read the glossaryStrict liability
An athlete is responsible for prohibited substances found in their sample, regardless of intent. Supplement certification cannot remove all contamination risk.
Read the glossaryEnergy availability
The energy left for normal function after training: intake minus exercise expenditure, per kilogram of lean mass. Too low for too long costs hormones, bone, immunity and performance.
Read the glossaryMinimal detectable change
A threshold used to distinguish measured change from expected measurement error.
Read the glossaryMonitoring Program (WADA)
Substances WADA watches without prohibiting them: caffeine in competition and the GLP-1 medicines semaglutide and tirzepatide, among others. Monitored is not banned.
Read the glossaryVelocity-based training
Setting strength work by bar speed rather than a fixed percentage of a one-repetition maximum; a set ends when speed drops by an agreed amount.
Read the glossary