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Researchers now say around 18% of healthy adults above the age of 50 face accelerated aging in at least one of their organs.

Study finds 20 per cent of people aged 50 or older had one or more ageing organs

A new study led by Stanford Medicine scientists demonstrates a simple way of studying organ aging by analyzing distinct proteins, or sets of them, in blood, enabling the prediction of individuals’ risk for diseases

A test that analyzes specific sets of proteins in the blood can tell us how fast each of our organs is aging, enabling the prediction of disease risk and earlier intervention.

"We can estimate the biological age of an organ in an apparently healthy person" and predict "a persons risk for disease," a neurologist said.

Researchers in the US used machine learning to measure the levels of certain proteins in the blood.

Scientists can now accurately predict which vital organs are likely to fail first with a simple blood test meaning heart failure and Alzheimer’s disease could be treated early

The system is used to measure this deterioration before symptoms appear in order to offer personalized preventive measures

It turns out that your chronological age really is just a number. What’s more important for knowing disease risk is the biological age of each of your organs

Each of our organs begin dying at different rates, and scientists can now predict which of yours will fail first. Heres how.