Forget about written tests, health quizzes, and family history – just find a set of stairs to take this simple stair test that helps predict longevity.

Being able to climb up four flights of stairs in under 55 seconds, you have a significantly reduced rate of several age-related diseases that often cut life short.

Physical Activity 

If you’re able to pass the stair-climbing test, you’re then probably physically active and engage in some type of regular exercise.  

Being physically active on a regular basis not only improves endurance and strength but also has a positive effect on blood pressure, reduces inflammation and strengthens the immune system.

All these things work together to increase longevity and promote a good healthy body.

Stair Test Reveals Metabolic Equivalent

The stair test reveals what a person’s metabolic equivalent (MET) is and helps to predict longevity. 

The energy effort level of an activity is measured in METs. Sitting quietly is 1 MET, brisk walking is 3 METs, jogging is 6 METS and the maximum workload of energy is 10 METs.

Being able to climb up four flights of stairs in under 55 seconds is 10 METs.

Stair Test Study Conducted

A five-year study followed participants who were in good enough physical shape to regularly expand 10 METs on physical activity. 

Those study participants had close to a 10 percent risk reduction for developing heart disease, cancers, and several other chronic health conditions.

Study participants who were unable to expend 10 METs had double and even triple the risk for developing, and dying from, heart disease and cancer.

Take The Stair Test to Determine Your  Longevity

Take this simple stair test to help predict longevity. If you don’t like the results, it’s not too late to make some lifestyle changes and improve your stair test MET score.

Other habits that have been scientifically to increase your lifespan include nature bathing and having a sense of purpose.

Depending on your score, if you want to learn more about increasing your lifespan, read The Longevity Secrets of The longest Living People.

Francis Rogers Palmer III, M.D.
Author

A world-renowned expert on aesthetics and facial shaping, Francis Rogers Palmer III, MD is a board-certified facial plastic surgeon with over 27 years of experience and author. He is an inventor of multiple medical products and devices. Dr. Palmer is an honors graduate of San Diego State University, and received his MD from the University of California – Irvine. He completed fellowships with the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, and the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery.Dr. Palmer has appeared on ABC’s The View, CNN, ABC, CBS, NBC and Fox News, Dr. Phil, and Entertainment Tonight. He also has been featured in Allure, Fit, USA Today, Cosmopolitan, US Weekly, People, In Touch, The New York and Los Angeles Times. British magazine Tatler named him “one of the world’s best plastic surgeons.” He is the author of The Palmer Code, What’s Your Number? ®.

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