Optimal Range
“Normal” on a blood test means not diseased — not good for living longer. Enter the markers from your standard blood test below. For each one you’ll see your value against both the lab’s normal range and the healthspan-optimal target, plus the single best-evidenced lever that moves it.
Educational only — not medical advice. This tool does not diagnose, treat, or replace
your doctor. Ranges are general population targets, not personalised to you; pregnancy, medications,
and existing conditions change what’s right. Always discuss your results with your GP.
Marker dataset v0 — pending GP clinical sign-off.
Your healthspan report
How to read the evidence grades
- A — high certainty (randomised trials / systematic reviews)
- B — moderate certainty (consistent observational data)
- C — low certainty (limited, inconsistent, or contested)
- D — very low certainty (mechanistic / preliminary)
- expert-opinion — no graded evidence
The grade applies to the healthspan-optimal target, not just the existence of the marker. Where the optimal target is stricter than guideline cut-offs, the grade and notes say so.
Optimal Range is part of drhblo.com. Every target above is sourced and evidence-graded; no grade and no source means it does not ship. This is health education, not a consultation — decisions about your health belong with you and your doctor.