What a listing tells you.

A practical guide to the sources, labels and limits of the xHeal clinic map.

Who is included?

The map covers businesses and public professional practices offering longevity assessments, preventive health, biohacking, diagnostics or recovery services. It starts with a small researched catalogue and supports listings across countries. Public profiles use business locations; the map is not a directory of private members or their homes.

Four distinct kinds of information

  • Listed: researched public facts with an official source and check date. Inclusion does not imply a partnership or endorsement.
  • Profile confirmed: the business’s control of the profile has been checked through an official channel. This is separate from researching a website.
  • xHeal-connected: a reviewed provider mapping can open the existing xHeal app workflow. The app checks the provider and sharing permission. A connection is not a clinical-quality rating.
  • Credentials checked: only shown for a named credential with a source and check date. If no credential check is recorded, the profile says so.

Where do the facts come from?

Initial listings use basic factual information from providers’ official websites, with original summaries and links to the source pages. Services are reported as the provider describes them. Prices, hours, qualifications and reviews are not filled in from assumptions.

Coordinates are geocoded from published business addresses using OpenStreetMap data. A street-level or uncertain match is labeled approximate. Confirm the entrance and current address before travelling.

How are results ordered?

Results are alphabetical within your chosen filters. The default includes both connected and unconnected listings. Connection is a visible filter, not an undisclosed ranking signal. “Search this area” applies the area you have chosen on the map.

How do corrections and claims work?

Send a listing request with the profile and the correction or claim. Our team checks the supporting source and contacts a claimant through the business’s established public channel. Sending a request does not itself confirm ownership, credentials or a connection.

Closed locations can be removed from active discovery. Renames and duplicate merges preserve an appropriate permanent redirect when there is a successor profile. Each updated record retains its source and review date.

Why are some places represented by only one listing?

Coverage is incomplete. A small local list can still help discovery, but only sufficiently useful city and country pages enter the search sitemap. The normal threshold is three relevant sourced locations plus locally useful context; listing count alone is not enough.

Maps and your location

Map rendering uses MapLibre with OpenFreeMap tiles by default. Map attribution remains visible. Choosing “Use my location” asks your browser for permission and uses a coarse search area; the website does not save precise member coordinates. Free-text searches are not put into page URLs.

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the ODbL. Tile service: OpenFreeMap.

Explore the map → · How health-data sharing works →