Charlotte, NCSee if it’s a fit

CONCIERGE MEDICINE · CHARLOTTE, NC

Most memberships buy you access.This one gives you a real plan.

Aeternitas is a yearly membership in Charlotte. One doctor, a full workup, one clear health plan, and a team that works that plan with you all year.

Watch this first.

What we measure, what we do with it, and what it costs. Four minutes.

See if it’s a fit

From $7,000 a year · a 30-minute consultation to start · North Carolina adults

Access was never the problem.

Here is how it usually goes with concierge medicine. You pay for better access, and you do get in faster. Then you sit down and still get the same care. You leave with a refill of some pills and a plan to “watch it.” The access changed. The medicine did not.

A longer visit with the same job won’t fix this.

The access changed. The medicine did not.

What most concierge practices do

  • Faster access to the same short visit.
  • Medicine that starts after something breaks.
  • Every specialist sees their own slice.
  • Graded on a curve against everyone your age.
  • “Everything looks fine. See you next year.”

What Aeternitas does

  • A full day of testing, then a real sit-down.
  • Measurement that starts while you feel fine.
  • One physician reads the whole story, and keeps reading it for years.
  • Measured against your own baseline, year over year.
  • A plan in writing, and a year of working it together.

Who this works for.Who it doesn’t.

A person walking toward a broad tree

This may fit if:

  • You have results from three places in a folder, and no one has ever read them together.
  • You are tired of being told you are fine by someone who has your file open for ten minutes.
  • You watched someone you love lose independence earlier than you expected, and you want to know where your own health is heading while there is still room to act.
  • You want one doctor who knows your whole history. You are willing to give a year to doing this right.
  • You live in North Carolina and you are an adult.

This is not a fit if:

  • You want one scan or one panel, with no follow-through.
  • You want care billed to insurance.
  • You want a guarantee. Nobody honest sells one.

The Yearly Arc

How a year here actually works.

  1. A real intake.

    The most detailed medical intake you have ever done with a physician. Your history, your family, how you sleep, eat, and move, and what you want the next thirty years to look like.

  2. A full day in the clinic.

    We bring you in for a day of blood work and testing. Body composition, fitness testing, imaging, and labs a normal physical never orders. We even serve you lunch.

  3. A plan you can act on.

    You get an exercise plan, a diet plan, a medication plan, a sleep plan, and an emotional health plan, built by our team and led by Dr. Helton. Your tier sets how often the team checks in, remeasures, and adjusts it.

Enrollment written plan

Your first 60 days, mapped.

  1. Day one.

    You enroll. Your intake is in your hands within 24 hours. It is long on purpose.

  2. Within 72 hours.

    A longevity alignment session: what you want your health to make possible, before we measure anything.

  3. Within a week of finishing your intake.

    Dr. Helton reads the whole thing and gives you a preliminary health outlook—what deserves attention, and what your evaluation day will look into.

  4. About a month in.

    Your full day at the clinic with fitness testing, blood work, and more. We even serve you lunch.

  5. The weeks after.

    Dr. Helton and the team read every result together, as one picture.

  6. Between day 45 and 60.

    You sit down with the team and walk through your written plan.

Timing moves with scheduling and how fast results come back. These are process milestones, not medical promises.

Dr. Corey Helton

Dr. Corey Helton

Board-certified family physician. Founder of Aeternitas.

Rescue is not the same as prevention. Survival is not the same as health. I wanted to move upstream.

I spent four years as a hospitalist in about fifteen hospitals. I kept meeting people after the heart attack or the stroke, and almost none of it was sudden. I built Aeternitas to work at the other end.

Membership

One membership. Two levels of depth.

Foundation

$7,000 a year

Rigorous baseline. Written plan.

Momentum

$15,000 a year

Deeper diagnostics, faster iteration.

Every tier runs the same system. The depth changes. Dr. Helton recommends one after your consultation.

The first 20 members receive $2,000 off the first year of either level.

Ten new members a month. That is the limit.

We accept no more than ten new members each month. Onboarding and evaluation take real physician time, and we will not rush either. It is an operating limit, not a marketing line.

Straight answers.

Do you take insurance?

No. We do not bill insurance for the membership. Some labs and medications can still run through your plan on their own. Keep your insurance for what it covers well: the hospital, the surgeon, the specialist, and the pricey medications.

How is this different from other concierge practices?

Most concierge memberships sell access: shorter waits, a longer visit, the same care underneath. We build around a real, actionable plan. A full workup, one written Strategic Health Plan, and a year of work on it with a doctor, dietician, exercise physiologist, and a therapist. The access is there so that work can happen.

What happens in the first month?

More than you might expect. Your intake arrives within 24 hours of enrolling, and it is long. Within 72 hours you sit down for a longevity alignment session. Within a week of finishing the intake, Dr. Helton reads it and gives you a preliminary health outlook. Your day in the clinic comes about a month in, and you walk through your written plan between day 45 and 60. Timing moves with scheduling and how fast results come back.

What does it cost?

Membership is annual. Foundation is $7,000 a year and Momentum is $15,000. The first 20 members receive $2,000 off the first year of either level. Every tier runs the same system; what changes is the depth. Dr. Helton tells you which one fits after your consultation.

Do I keep my own doctor?

Yes. Nothing here replaces the doctor you call when you are sick. What we add is the part nobody has time for: the full baseline, the plan, and someone watching it change over years.

How often will I see Dr. Helton?

Dr. Helton is the only physician here. You see him, not a rotating panel. Foundation includes two physician visits a year and Momentum four. Your other visits—dietician, exercise physiologist, therapist—run alongside them.

I feel fine. Why now?

Feeling fine and knowing where you stand are not the same thing. A baseline gives us something real to compare against as the years pass.

What happens during the consultation?

It is 30 minutes with Dr. Helton, not a salesperson. He asks what made you start looking, explains how the year works, and tells you whether this fits. If it does, he recommends a starting tier and explains why. If it does not, he says so.

Can I just buy the day of testing?

No, and here is why. The day is data. On its own it is a stack of results with nobody reading them over time and no plan behind them. That is the thing most people are trying to leave. If a one-time workup is what you want, that is fair. It just isn’t what we do.

Can my spouse join too?

Yes. Couples often join together. When two adults in the same household are both Momentum members, we send $1,500 back at each renewal: $750 to each of you, every year you both renew. The credit starts at renewal, not in the first year. Both of you enroll normally, at the standard price.

Fit Review

See whether this fits.

What happens next

  1. 1

    You book 30 minutes with Dr. Helton.

  2. 2

    He tells you whether this fits. If it does, he recommends a starting tier and explains why.

Step 1 of 4

  1. Your details
  2. Age and location
  3. Membership fit
  4. Consent and request
Your details

Your details

Get the whole picture. Then decide.

The point of the year is not the testing. It is the next thirty years, and walking into them knowing instead of hoping.

See if it’s a fit