Healthspan Economy records 9 organizations in Tokyo, named and counted on the Japan page. Most of them are ningen dock programs, the one-day comprehensive examination read by a physician, run by hospitals and clinics that never call it longevity medicine.

Counts as of September 29, 2026. The operators and prices are as recorded, each with its date; the search results are as read on September 29, 2026.

The dock programs

Each is described as the atlas record describes it, from the operator’s own site.

Keio University Center for Preventive Medicine, the Keio Ningen Dock, is the preventive arm of Keio University School of Medicine, with annual check-ups, cancer screening and advanced imaging including whole-body MRI and PET-CT.

St. Luke’s MediLocus is the preventive medicine division of St. Luke’s International Hospital in Chuo-ku. In August 2026 it listed a one-day dock at 69,300 yen without a gastric exam and 84,700 yen with endoscopy.

Sanno Medical Center in Minato-ku runs executive health evaluation and ningen dock in English and Japanese, with same-day results.

Tokyo Midtown Clinic in Roppongi publishes a self-pay path: in September 2026 its Standard Dock was 72,600 yen and its Super Midtown Dock 330,000 yen. Its own site says a physician examines you and explains the blood panel on the day, from a laboratory on site.

The women’s docks add breast and gynecological screening to a standard dock: the Ladies Dock at Hisano Minds Tower Clinic in Shinjuku and the Platinum Ladies Dock at Kenshinkai Tokyo Medical Clinic. The Healthcare Outpatient Clinic at the University of Tokyo Hospital covers menopause, premature ovarian insufficiency and osteoporosis.

The Ginza clinics

The record also holds regenerative medicine clinics in Ginza, and they are nothing like a dock. The Hundred Clinic delivers autologous stem cell, fibroblast and NK cell therapies from its own cell culture facility. BioRegen Clinic Ginza offers stem cell and NK cell therapy, exosome infusions and NMN drips, under Japan’s 2014 regenerative medicine safety act. They are on the record under the same scope rule as every other row, set out on the methodology page. Recording them is not a judgment that the therapies work.

What a search returns instead

On September 29, 2026, Healthspan Economy ran a web search for “longevity clinic Tokyo”. The one result built as a guide was Sogevity’s “The best Longevity Clinics in Japan: 2026 Tokyo Guide”, dated June 10, 2026. It names four clinics: Tokyo Relife Clinic, Tokyo Himawari Clinic, The Prevention Clinic Tokyo and Tokyo Ginza Wellness & Aging Clinic. It names no university hospital and no ningen dock program. The other results were clinic profiles, a research paper and a clinic’s blog.

So an answer exists, and it is a different answer. The guide and this record do not share a single name. The guide describes Tokyo’s private longevity clinics. The record describes the hospital and clinic dock programs, plus the Ginza clinics. The atlas has not read the four clinics in the guide against its bar, and this page does not judge them. A reader choosing between the two maps should know both exist.

What this page does not cover

It does not cover Yokohama, where the atlas records a women’s dock, or the rest of Japan’s dock market, which an August 2026 atlas sweep found surfaces mostly through booking aggregators rather than operator sites. How Japan regulates clinics, cell therapies and tests is set out from primary sources in Longevity Clinic Regulation, Market by Market, and why a recorded Japanese price is dated is in How the Atlas re-reads a listing before publishing it. A figure of 9 is a floor, as How many longevity clinics are there explains for the whole map.

This is a record, not medical advice.

Sources