The 2-Minute Chair Test
The same 30-second chair stand physical therapists use, with simple step-by-step pictures and a built-in timer.
Free 2-Minute Test for Adults 60+
Sarcopenia, or age-related muscle loss, takes 3–8% of your muscle every decade after 30, and the loss speeds up after 60. It's common, it's gradual, and it's easy to miss. Find out in 2 minutes how your legs compare to others your age, then follow a simple 7-day plan made for your level.
Free · Takes 2 minutes
Take the 30-second chair test online and get your result instantly, plus a 7-day plan for your level.
Take the Free Test Now →The 30-second chair test physical therapists use, a score chart for your age, and a gentle plan for your level.
What you get, free
The same 30-second chair stand physical therapists use, with simple step-by-step pictures and a built-in timer.
See instantly whether your legs are below average, average or strong for your age, based on CDC and Senior Fitness Test norms.
Six gentle, chair-supported moves with reps for your level. About 10–15 minutes, three days a week. No gym, no equipment.
Most women over 60 eat less protein than recommended. Simple breakfast swaps that add 15–20 g of protein without cooking a big meal.
Why I started Nitro Wellness
I'm not a doctor, and I'll never pretend to be one. I started Nitro Wellness after watching my own mom, my grandmother and my grandfather struggle with the health problems that so often come with getting older. Every week I turn trusted research from sources like the CDC and NIH into simple steps you can start at home, and I'll always tell you when it's time to talk to your own doctor.
Questions
Yes. Take it online in about 2 minutes, then enter your first name and email to see your result and get your printable score chart and 7-day plan. There's no credit card and nothing to cancel. You'll also get occasional emails with tips and product recommendations (some are affiliate links). You can unsubscribe with one click at any time.
No. Studies of strength training in older adults, including people in their 80s and 90s, have shown real gains in muscle strength and walking ability. The key is starting gently and staying consistent.
The routines are built around a sturdy chair and move at your own pace, so they suit beginners and people with stiff joints. If you have a heart condition, recent surgery, or are unsure, check with your doctor before you begin.
Sarcopenia is the gradual loss of muscle mass, strength and function that comes with age. It is a major reason for weak legs, poor balance and falls, and resistance exercise plus enough protein are the best-supported ways to slow it down.
No gym and no equipment. A sturdy, armless chair is all you need to start.
No. The guide is for general education only and isn't a substitute for advice from your own doctor. Always talk to a qualified professional about symptoms like numbness, sudden weakness or unexplained pain.
Take the free 2-minute test and start your 7-day plan today.
Before you go…
Find out in 2 minutes with the free 30-second chair test, then get a gentle 7-day plan for your level.