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Longevity

My routine, measured results, and an open longevity experiment

Rejuvenation OlympicsVerified October 10, 2026

Top 50
worldwide.

My place on the DunedinPACE leaderboard. A personal milestone in an ongoing longevity experiment.

#47

Average pace rank

0.692

Leaderboard average pace

0.63

Best DunedinPACE result

Ranking among leaderboard participants, using the best three tests over two years. Rankings change. This epigenetic measure does not predict lifespan.

My approach

The routine behind the results

I credit consistency with supplements, usually alternate-day fasting, and calisthenics as the foundation of my longevity approach. These tests document my results; they cannot isolate which part of the routine caused them.

Supplements

A supplement stack is one part of my routine. I share what I take and use repeat testing to keep the results visible.

See my stack →

Alternate-day fasting

Usually, I follow alternate-day fasting. This is my personal eating pattern; I adapt it rather than claiming a perfect streak.

See the bloodwork →

Calisthenics

Bodyweight strength work is central to how I train. I track the work, the personal records, and the measurements alongside it.

Explore my training →

Measured bloodwork · July 8, 2026

Beyond the aging clocks

Explore the full panel →

hs-CRP

0.4mg/L

Lab reference: <1.0

≈ 14th value percentile*

A sensitive measurement of C-reactive protein, made by the liver in response to inflammation.

Triglycerides

63mg/dL

Lab reference: <150

≈ 26th value percentile*

Fats circulating in the blood that the body can use for energy.

ApoB

78mg/dL

Lab reference: <90

≈ 30th value percentile*

A protein carried by particles such as LDL that transport lipids.

HbA1c

5.3%

Lab reference: <5.7

≈ 33rd value percentile*

The percentage of hemoglobin with glucose attached.

*Survey-weighted U.S. adults aged 20+, NHANES 2015–2016. A value percentile is not a health ranking. The complete export includes blood tests and urinalysis, with lab ranges and notes. Results outside those ranges are visible alongside the highlights.

An open longevity conversation

Let's compare notes.

Longevity creators, researchers, and fellow experimenters: I'm open to conversations, interviews, and thoughtful comparisons of routines and results. Bring the collection dates, the methods, and the full picture.

Personal genome insights

Explore selected longevity, cardiometabolic, and performance associations →

Monthly Snapshots

October 2026

October 12: 1.5 miles in 9:06, 24 seconds faster than the January 9:30 run. Estimated VO₂ max: 56.6 mL/kg/min using 3.5 + 483 / 9.10. This is a field estimate, not a lab measurement.

Personal Records

1.5-mile run: 9:06

July 2026

Biological Age

33.6

TruAge sample collected July 7, 2026, reported August 9: OMICm Age 33.6, Symphony Age 33.1, DunedinPACE 0.76. OMICm age increased from December; sharing the full history, including changes in both directions.

January 2026

Biological Age

28.3

Weight

175 lbs

Blood Pressure

118/76

Latest TruAge results show dramatic improvements: OMICm Age 28.3 (top 98.2%), DunedinPACE 0.69 (aging 31% slower). 1.5 mile run PR: 9:30 (VO2 max 54.3).

Personal Records

VO2 Max: 54.3 ml/kg/minOMICm Age: 28.3 years

December 2025

Biological Age

38.5

Weight

178 lbs

Blood Pressure

120/78

Holiday season - maintained exercise routine despite schedule changes.

November 2025

Biological Age

39

Weight

176 lbs

Blood Pressure

119/77

Started rapamycin protocol. Added cold plunge 3x/week.

Personal Records

Grip Strength: 115 lbs

October 2025

Biological Age

39.2

Weight

177 lbs

Blood Pressure

121/79

Full blood panel completed. All biomarkers in optimal range.

September 2025

Biological Age

39.5

Weight

179 lbs

Blood Pressure

122/80

Completed TruDiagnostic epigenetic test. Biological age tracking initiated.

Personal Records

Biological Age: 39.5 yearsPace of Aging: 0.92 years/year