PhysioFit Age takes your reading from all six zones — neck, shoulder, upper back, low back, hip, calf — and rolls it into a single, age-equivalent score. It's not a guess. It's the same six dials you saw on the main assessment, converted into a number that's easy to track over time.
Nothing mystical about it: each zone's mobility, control, and tension is scored against a normed target range, the six scores are combined, and the combined score is mapped onto an age scale. It moves as your zones move.
Every zone gets measured the same way it is in the full assessment — range, control, and tension, not just "does it hurt."
Each score is checked against a target range that shifts with age, so a 60-year-old and a 30-year-old aren't held to an identical bar.
The six scores combine into one number, then map back onto an age scale — the age your body is actually behaving like.
Spine and hips are still testing well inside range. That's not luck — it's mobility that got built and maintained, and it shows up as fewer flare-ups and an easier time keeping up day to day.
Several zones are already drifting outside range well ahead of schedule. Nothing hurts yet — which is exactly why this is the number worth catching now, before it becomes a symptom.
Same visit, same six readings — you just also walk out with the one number that's easiest to track over time.