A quantitative high-sensitivity CRP assay, repeated on a schedule and paired with a CBC differential, is the only at-home inflammation measurement worth acting on. Here is how to collect it, when to collect it, and how to analyze the series.
How to choose an at-home C-reactive protein test, why the high-sensitivity assay matters, and how to analyze repeated CRP measurements without fooling yourself with biological noise.
89 mg/dL is a normal glucose value, but a single number carries less information than most people assume. Here is how to read it given measurement error, and what to compute from a CGM trace instead.
Why a post-meal glucose reading in the 80s is usually a healthy result, why you can feel shaky at that number anyway, and how to tell a real reading from sensor noise using your own CGM and lab data.
The 56-biomarker performance panels sold as a full-body MOT test the wrong thing in the wrong way. Here is the panel we would order, how to control preanalytics, and how many repeats you need before a number means anything.
Monthly blood work is physiologically safe for almost everyone, but most analytes change slower than the noise floor of the assay. Here is how to pick a testing interval per marker, standardize the draw, and detect real change in your own data.