The Serene Life Wellness Classification System (SLWCS) A Culturally Adapted, Age Stratified Preventive Framework for Holistic Wellness Assessment in Indian Populations

India is witnessing a high rise in lifestyle disorders. Two decades ago, people above 40 years old were diagnosed or affected; now, teenagers, young adults, and the population in their 30s to 40s are also being affected. Modern health care diagnostic systems frequently use laboratory investigations to assess health status, but they often fail to account for habitual lifestyle effects, majorly Diet, Sleep, Physical activity, and Stress and anxiety exposure, as well as long-term health trajectory. Individuals may temporarily alter their diet, physical activity, and sleep behavior before testing, resulting in biochemical values that appear normal but are not indicative of their ongoing living patterns. This gap is particularly evident in younger and midlife populations, while symptoms stay silent and lifestyle remains the dominant determinant of future health outcomes. And there is no specific classification system that can assess the Indian lifestyle and dietary pattern, which is crucial in preventive health care. The present framework addresses the key gaps in the existing system where lifestyle remains the dominant determinant of future health outcomes.

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Journal
International Journal of Novel Research and Development
Published
2026-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56975/ijnrd.v11i1.311573
Primary Topic
Nutritional Studies and Diet
Type
article
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article

The Serene Life Wellness Classification System (SLWCS) A Culturally Adapted, Age Stratified Preventive Framework for Holistic Wellness Assessment in Indian Populations

KV Santhi Sri, K. Surya Deepthi, S. Tulasi Venkatesh, Dr. Anagha Tulasi et al.
International Journal of Novel Research and Development
Nutritional Studies and Diet
article

The Serene Life Wellness Classification System (SLWCS) A Culturally Adapted, Age Stratified Preventive Framework for Holistic Wellness Assessment in Indian Populations

KV Santhi Sri, K. Surya Deepthi, S. Tulasi Venkatesh, Dr. Anagha Tulasi, Dr.J.N.S.Shruti Dr.J.N.S.Shruti
article en

Abstract

India is witnessing a high rise in lifestyle disorders. Two decades ago, people above 40 years old were diagnosed or affected; now, teenagers, young adults, and the population in their 30s to 40s are also being affected. Modern health care diagnostic systems frequently use laboratory investigations to assess health status, but they often fail to account for habitual lifestyle effects, majorly Diet, Sleep, Physical activity, and Stress and anxiety exposure, as well as long-term health trajectory. Individuals may temporarily alter their diet, physical activity, and sleep behavior before testing, resulting in biochemical values that appear normal but are not indicative of their ongoing living patterns. This gap is particularly evident in younger and midlife populations, while symptoms stay silent and lifestyle remains the dominant determinant of future health outcomes. And there is no specific classification system that can assess the Indian lifestyle and dietary pattern, which is crucial in preventive health care. The present framework addresses the key gaps in the existing system where lifestyle remains the dominant determinant of future health outcomes.

International Journal of Novel Research and DevelopmentVol. 11(1)
California Wellness Foundation (US), Laila Impex (India) (IN), Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
Nutritional Studies and Diet
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