Lab Reports & Interpretation

Laboratory Archive and Interpretation

The purpose of the Laboratory Archive is to preserve, organize, and interpret the complete laboratory history contained within the Health Inventory.

Section 7 Index

Section 7.1 — Laboratory Library
A chronological collection of individual laboratory reports documenting dates, testing laboratories, findings, and summaries.
Section 7.2 — Laboratory Trends & Analysis
A longitudinal review of laboratory patterns showing health changes, recovery, areas of strength, and areas requiring continued monitoring.
Section 7.3 — Longitudinal Trend Tables
A collection of numerical tracking tables that allow changes over time to be seen quickly.
Section 7.4 — Laboratory Timeline
The Laboratory Timeline identifies major turning points and explains how laboratory findings relate to the overall health journey.
Section 7.5 — Laboratory Interpretation
This section explains what laboratory trends mean clinically. It focuses on patterns rather than individual values.
Section 7.6 — Laboratory Reports
This section contains detailed one-page summaries of individual laboratory reports.
Section 7.7 — Physician Reports
This section organizes laboratory information according to physician needs.
Section 7.8 — Annual Laboratory Reviews
This section provides a yearly summary of health changes.
Section 7.9 — Laboratory Glossary
This section explains laboratory markers in understandable language.
Section 7.10 — Laboratory Insights
This section summarizes the major lessons learned from years of laboratory data.
Section 7.11 — Laboratory Milestones
This section provides a quick-reference summary of the most important laboratory events.

7.1 Laboratory Library

Purpose

The Laboratory Library serves as the permanent archive of all laboratory reports included in the Health Inventory. Each report is preserved in chronological order and includes the original laboratory PDF, key test information, a concise one-page summary, and a clinical interpretation highlighting its medical significance. Together, these reports document the progression of health over time, establish baseline measurements, identify long-term trends, and provide historical context for current medical conditions. By organizing decades of laboratory data into a searchable, chronological reference, the Laboratory Library transforms individual test results into a comprehensive record of lifelong health that supports informed medical decision-making and meaningful discussions with healthcare providers.

Laboratory Report Index

2013 Report #1 — April 8, 2013
2014 Report #2 — May 8, 2014
2015 Report #3 — May 29, 2015
2016 Report #4 — June 4, 2016
2017 Report #5 — June 9, 2017
2018 Report #6 — July 31, 2018
2019 Report #7 — August 3, 2019
2020 2 Reports
- Report #8 — August 8, 2020
- Report #9 — August 16, 2020
2021 6 Reports
- Report #10 — February 4, 2021
- Report #11 — September 1, 2021
- Report #12 — September 8, 2021
- Report #13 — October 19, 2021
- Report #14 — October 19, 2021
- Report #15 — December 16, 2021
2022 12 Reports
- Report #16 — January 13, 2022
- Report #17 — February 15, 2022
- Report #18 — March 8, 2022
- Report #19 — June 7, 2022
- Report #20 — April 14, 2022
- Report #21 — June 17, 2022
- Report #22 — July 12, 2022
- Report #23 — August 2, 2022
- Report #24 — August 2, 2022
- Report #25 — August 4, 2022
- Report #26 — August 5, 2022
- Report #27 — December 9, 2022
2023 4 Reports
- Report #28 — June 29, 2023
- Report #29 — July 20, 2023
- Report #30 — September 14, 2023
- Report #31 — November 14, 2023
2024 3 Reports
- Report #32 — June 29, 2024
- Report #33 — August 13, 2024
- Report #34 —November 16, 2024
2025 4 Reports
- Report #35 — June 28, 2025
- Report #36 — November 2025
- Report #37 — December 2025
2026 3 Reports
- Report #38 — June 28, 2026
- Report #39 — September 2026
- Report #40 — December 2026
2027 4 Reports
- Report #41 — March 2027
- Report #42 — June 2027
- Report #43 — September 2027
- Report #44 — December 2027

Laboratory Reports

Laboratory Report #1 — April 8, 2013

Date

Collection Date: April 5, 2013
Report Date: April 8, 2013

Laboratory

Labcorp

Ordering Physician

Dr. Billy R. Boring, Jr.

Report Type

Comprehensive Annual Health Evaluation

Laboratory testing included:

Comprehensive Metabolic Panel
Complete Blood Count (CBC)
Lipid Panel
B-Type Natriuretic Peptide (BNP)
Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA)
Thyroid Cascade Profile (TSH)

Original Report

PDF: Labcorp – April 5, 2013

Purpose of Testing

This is the earliest laboratory report currently preserved in the Health Inventory. At age 76, it provides an excellent baseline of overall health before the development of later cardiovascular and inflammatory concerns. It establishes reference values for comparison with all future laboratory studies.

Major Findings

Metabolic Health

Results

Glucose: 78 mg/dL
Kidney function normal
Electrolytes normal
Liver enzymes normal

Interpretation

Excellent fasting glucose with no evidence of impaired glucose regulation. Comprehensive metabolic testing demonstrated normal kidney function, liver function, and electrolyte balance.

Kidney Function

Results

BUN: 19 mg/dL
Creatinine: 1.01 mg/dL
eGFR: 72 mL/min/1.73 m²

Interpretation

Kidney function was well preserved and provides an excellent baseline for future comparison.

Liver Function

Results

AST: 25 IU/L
ALT: 23 IU/L
Alkaline Phosphatase: 61 IU/L
Bilirubin: 0.5 mg/dL

Interpretation

All liver function tests were within normal limits, indicating healthy hepatic function.

Complete Blood Count

Results

WBC: 4.4
Hemoglobin: 13.0 g/dL
Hematocrit: 40.4%
Platelets: 200

Interpretation

Blood counts were normal with no evidence of anemia, infection, or platelet abnormalities. This establishes an important pre-inflammatory hematologic baseline.

Lipid Profile

Results

Total Cholesterol: 144 mg/dL
LDL Cholesterol: 68 mg/dL
HDL Cholesterol: 66 mg/dL
Triglycerides: 52 mg/dL

Interpretation

This lipid profile is excellent.

Particularly noteworthy are:

High HDL cholesterol
Very low triglycerides
LDL well within the reference range

This represents one of the healthiest lipid profiles found in your laboratory history.

Cardiac Marker

BNP

Result

85.5 pg/mL

Interpretation

BNP was within the laboratory reference range, providing an early baseline for future cardiovascular comparison.

Thyroid Function

Result

TSH: 1.540 μIU/mL

Interpretation

Thyroid function was normal and well regulated at the time of testing.

Prostate Screening

Result

PSA: 2.2 ng/mL

Interpretation

PSA was within the normal reference range for age.

Overall Interpretation

This report documents excellent overall health at age 76. Blood counts, kidney function, liver function, thyroid function, glucose metabolism, and cardiovascular markers were all within expected ranges. The lipid profile was particularly favorable, with low LDL cholesterol, high HDL cholesterol, and very low triglycerides.

Importantly, there is no laboratory evidence of systemic inflammation, anemia, kidney dysfunction, liver disease, or metabolic impairment. This report provides a valuable baseline for understanding the health changes that occurred in later years.

Longitudinal Significance

This report established baseline values for:

Complete blood count
Kidney function
Liver function
Lipid profile
Thyroid function
Cardiac marker (BNP)
Glucose metabolism
PSA

It serves as the earliest documented laboratory reference point in the Health Inventory.

Clinical Importance

⭐ Foundational Baseline Study

This report establishes the earliest documented laboratory baseline available and demonstrates excellent overall health before later cardiovascular changes and the systemic inflammatory illness that developed in 2021.

Related Reports

Blood Trend Tables
Kidney Function Trend Tables
Liver Function Trend Tables
Lipid Trend Tables
Thyroid Trend Tables
Cardiovascular Trend Tables
Medical History Timeline

Key Historical Value

This report documents your health before the major cardiovascular issues of later years and nearly eight years before the severe systemic inflammatory illness of 2021. It establishes that your kidney function, liver function, blood counts, glucose regulation, and lipid profile were all in excellent condition at the beginning of the Health Inventory timeline.

Return to Laboratory Library index
Return to Master Index

Laboratory Report #38 — June 28, 2026

Date

Collection Date: June 2026
Report Date: June 2026

Laboratory

Function Health
Testing Laboratory: Quest Diagnostics

Ordering Organization

Function Health Comprehensive Health Assessment

Report Type

Comprehensive Advanced Health Assessment

This report represents the most extensive laboratory evaluation currently included in the Health Inventory.

Testing included multiple health domains:

Autoimmunity
Blood Health
Cardiovascular Health
Electrolytes
Environmental Toxins
Immune Regulation
Kidney Health
Liver Health
Male Health
Metabolic Health
Nutritional Health
Pancreatic Health
Stress & Aging
Thyroid Health
Urine Health

Original Report

PDF: Function Health – June 2026 Comprehensive Health Assessment
Laboratory: Quest Diagnostics
Link to Original Lab Data
Link to Initial Summary

One-Page Summary

Purpose of Testing

This comprehensive Function Health assessment was performed to provide the most complete evaluation of your current health status after several years of recovery, monitoring, and lifestyle changes.

The report evaluates:

Current inflammatory status
Autoimmune markers
Cardiovascular risk
Metabolic health
Nutritional status
Hormone balance
Thyroid function
Organ function
Biological aging indicators

This report serves as the current reference point for the Health Inventory and provides the foundation for future laboratory trend analysis.

Major Findings

1. Autoimmune Evaluation

Key Findings

ANA: Positive
ANA Titer: 1:1280
Pattern: Homogeneous Nuclear Pattern

Additional autoimmune markers:

Rheumatoid Factor: Negative
Anti-dsDNA: Negative
Smith Antibody: Negative
RNP Antibody: Negative
SSA/SSB Antibodies: Negative
CCP Antibody: Negative
Scl-70 Antibody: Negative
Jo-1 Antibody: Negative

Interpretation

This report confirms a persistent autoimmune antibody pattern.

The important clinical observation is:

Autoimmune markers remain present, but there is no evidence of active systemic inflammatory disease.

This is supported by:

ESR: 6 mm/hr
Normal blood counts
Normal organ function

This pattern is consistent with the history documented throughout the Health Inventory: significant immune activation in the past, followed by resolution of active inflammation.

2. Blood Health

Key Findings

Hemoglobin: 13.6 g/dL
Hematocrit: 42.8%
RBC count: Normal
Platelets: Normal
White blood cell count: Normal

Interpretation

This report documents excellent recovery from the normocytic anemia experienced during 2023–2024.

Historical trend:

September 2023: Hemoglobin 11.3
June 2024: Hemoglobin 11.2
November 2024: Hemoglobin 12.6
June 2026: Hemoglobin 13.6

This represents a complete hematologic recovery.

3. Cardiovascular Health

Key Findings

Advanced cardiovascular testing included:

ApoB
LDL Particle Number
LDL Subclasses
Lipoprotein(a)
HDL Characteristics
Inflammatory cardiovascular markers

Significant findings:

ApoB elevated
LDL particle number elevated
HDL remains favorable
Triglycerides remain favorable
Lipoprotein(a) remains low

Interpretation

This report confirms the same cardiovascular pattern seen throughout 2025:

Positive factors:

Excellent HDL
Low triglycerides
Low inflammatory markers
Excellent metabolic health

Areas requiring continued physician discussion:

LDL cholesterol
ApoB
LDL particle burden

This information is particularly important for continued discussions with Dr. Yoo.

4. Inflammation and Immune Regulation

Key Findings

ESR: 6 mm/hr

Interpretation

This is one of the strongest findings in the report.

Compared with the severe inflammatory illness:

October 2021 ESR: 71
June 2026 ESR: 6

The inflammatory state that characterized your illness has resolved.

5. Metabolic Health

Key Findings

Glucose: 66 mg/dL
Hemoglobin A1c: 5.5%
Insulin: 2.1
Leptin: 0.4

Interpretation

The metabolic profile remains excellent.

Findings suggest:

Excellent insulin sensitivity.
Low insulin requirement.
Stable glucose control.
Continued benefit from dietary changes.

6. Thyroid Health

Key Findings

TSH: Normal
Free T4: Normal
Free T3: Below reference range

Interpretation

Thyroid replacement therapy continues to maintain normal standard thyroid markers.

The persistent lower Free T3 pattern remains an important item for discussion and monitoring.

7. Nutritional Health

Evaluation Included

Vitamins
Minerals
Omega fatty acids
Iron markers
Methylmalonic acid
Homocysteine

Interpretation

The nutritional assessment demonstrates strong nutritional status.

Findings support:

Adequate protein intake.
Adequate micronutrient status.
Stable nutritional management.

8. Hormone and Male Health

Testing included:

Testosterone
Free Testosterone
SHBG
DHEA
LH
FSH
Estradiol
Prolactin

Interpretation

This provides a valuable baseline for monitoring healthy aging and endocrine status.

Overall Interpretation

The June 2026 Function Health Assessment represents the current high point of the Health Inventory.

The report demonstrates:

✅ Complete recovery from prior anemia
✅ Very low inflammatory activity
✅ Excellent metabolic health
✅ Preserved kidney and liver function
✅ Strong nutritional status
✅ Persistent autoimmune markers without active inflammatory disease
✅ Advanced cardiovascular risk information for continued physician discussion

This report completes the transition from documenting illness and recovery to long-term health optimization.

Longitudinal Significance

This report contributes to:

Autoimmune Trend Analysis
Inflammatory Marker Trends
CBC Trend Analysis
Cardiovascular Risk Analysis
Metabolic Health Trends
Thyroid Trends
Nutritional Trends
Biological Aging Assessment
Physician Consultation Summaries

Clinical Importance

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Current Health Baseline Report

This is the most comprehensive laboratory report in the Health Inventory to date.

Its importance comes from showing where your health stands after:

Recovery from the 2021 inflammatory illness.
Resolution of anemia.
Major lifestyle changes beginning in 2024.
Advanced preventive testing beginning in 2025.

Key Findings

ANA: Positive
ANA Titer: 1:1280 Homogeneous
ESR: 6 mm/hr
Hemoglobin: 13.6 g/dL
HbA1c: 5.5%
Insulin: 2.1
Excellent metabolic markers
Advanced cardiovascular evaluation completed
Free T3 remains below reference range
Kidney and liver function preserved

Navigation

Previous Report: December 15, 2025 — Cardio IQ® Lipid Evaluation
Next Report: Future Laboratory Evaluation
Return to Laboratory Report Index
Return to Health Inventory

Laboratory-Report-Index

Initial Summary of Lab Data

June 2026 Labs review

Stephen, this is an outstanding report. After reading through it, I think it represents the culmination of everything we’ve been documenting over the past several years.

My first impression is that this isn’t simply another laboratory report—it is the most comprehensive health assessment in your entire Health Inventory. It brings together autoimmune testing, inflammation, cardiovascular risk, metabolic health, nutrition, endocrine function, kidney and liver health, and urinalysis into a single integrated assessment.

Several findings stand out.

1. Autoimmune Evaluation

This is by far the most detailed autoimmune evaluation you’ve shared.

It confirms:

ANA remains positive.
ANA titer has increased to 1:1280 with a homogeneous nuclear pattern.
Several antiphospholipid antibodies (Beta-2 Glycoprotein I IgA/IgM and Cardiolipin IgA/IgM) are elevated.
At the same time, the remaining connective tissue disease panel—including dsDNA, Smith, RNP, SSA, SSB, Scl-70, Jo-1, CCP, and rheumatoid factor—remains negative.
ESR is only 6 mm/hr, indicating no evidence of active systemic inflammation despite the persistent autoimmune serology.

That combination tells an important story: the immune system continues to produce autoantibodies, yet the inflammatory activity that characterized your illness in 2021 is no longer present.

2. Blood Counts

Your blood counts are essentially the strongest they have been since your illness.

Hemoglobin 13.6 g/dL
Hematocrit 42.8%
RBC count normal
Platelets normal
Red cell indices normal

This is a remarkable contrast with the normocytic anemia documented during the earlier phases of your Health Inventory.

3. Cardiovascular Profile

The lipid profile continues to show the same distinctive pattern we’ve been following:

Total cholesterol 284
LDL-C 183
ApoB 139
LDL particle number 2483
HDL 82
Triglycerides 85
Lipoprotein(a) remains low.
LDL Pattern A remains favorable.

This reinforces why your discussions with Dr. Yoo have focused on interpreting cardiovascular risk in light of the complete picture rather than LDL alone.

4. Metabolic Health

These values remain excellent:

Glucose 66
HbA1c 5.5%
Insulin 2.1
Leptin 0.4

Together they indicate excellent insulin sensitivity and continued metabolic health.

5. Nutritional Status

Several trends improved compared with your previous Function Health report:

Zinc normalized.
Omega-3 index improved to 7.6%.
Iron studies remain normal.
Ferritin remains stable.
MMA remains normal.
Vitamin D remains elevated.
Homocysteine remains within range.

6. Thyroid

The thyroid pattern continues to be very consistent:

TSH normal.
Free T4 normal.
Free T3 remains below the reference range.

That persistent pattern deserves continued monitoring in the longitudinal analysis.

One conclusion really stands out

When we began this project, I expected the major story to be your recovery from inflammatory illness.

After reviewing this report, I think the larger story is actually this:

2021 — Severe systemic inflammatory illness.
2022–2024 — Resolution of inflammation and recovery of blood counts.
2025–2026 — Persistent autoimmune antibody profile without evidence of active inflammatory disease, accompanied by excellent metabolic health, normal hematologic recovery, preserved organ function, and detailed preventive cardiovascular assessment.

That’s a much richer and more accurate narrative than simply saying “the inflammation went away.”

Return to Laboratory Library index
Return to Master Index

Laboratory Report #39 — September 2026

Return to Laboratory Library index
Return to Master Index

Laboratory Report #40 — December 2026

Return to Laboratory Library index
Return to Master Index

2027 4 Reports

7.2 Laboratory Trends & Analysis

Section 7.2 Topics

Purpose
Overview
Category Index

Purpose

The purpose of this section is to analyze laboratory results over time to identify health trends, improvements, recurring patterns, unresolved questions, and areas requiring continued monitoring.

Unlike Section 7.1, which preserves individual laboratory reports, Section 7.2 focuses on the relationship between laboratory results across multiple years.

This section provides a longitudinal view of:

Disease progression
Recovery
Lifestyle impact
Current health status
Future monitoring priorities

Overview

The laboratory history from 2021 through 2026 documents a remarkable health journey.

The major transition points include:

2021 — Severe Systemic Inflammatory Illness

Major findings:

Markedly elevated inflammatory markers.
Normocytic anemia.
Significant decline in overall health.
Extensive diagnostic evaluation initiated.

2022 — Recovery and Diagnostic Investigation

Major findings:

Inflammation improved.
Blood counts recovered.
Autoimmune and mast cell evaluations performed.
Multiple possible causes excluded.

2023 — Recurrence of Anemia and Expanded Evaluation

Major findings:

Mild normocytic anemia returned.
Iron deficiency excluded.
Nutritional deficiencies excluded.
Autoimmune disease not demonstrated as active.
Recovery occurred without specific anemia treatment.

2024 — Lifestyle Transformation

Major findings:

Strict carnivore diet initiated January 1, 2024.
Significant improvement in inflammation.
Improved metabolic markers.
Favorable triglyceride and HDL pattern.
Continued anemia monitoring.

2025–2026 — Advanced Preventive Health Monitoring

Major findings:

Advanced Function Health testing added.
Persistent autoimmune markers identified.
Excellent metabolic health documented.
Cardiovascular risk evaluated in greater depth.
Current health baseline established.

Category Index

7.2.1 Inflammation Trends
7.2.2 Autoimmune Trends
7.2.3 Blood Health Trends
7.2.4 Cardiovascular Trends
7.2.5 Metabolic Trends
7.2.6 Kidney Function Trends
7.2.7 Thyroid Trends
7.2.8 Nutritional Trends
7.2.9 Aging and Longevity Markers
7.2.10 Physician Discussion Summary

Category Trends

7.2.1 Inflammation Trends

7.2.2 Autoimmune Trends

7.2.3 Blood Health Trends

7.2.4 Cardiovascular Trends

7.2.5 Metabolic Trends

7.2.6 Kidney Function Trends

7.2.7 Thyroid Trends

7.2.8 Nutritional Trends

7.2.9 Aging and Longevity Markers

7.2.10 Physician Discussion Summary

7.3 Longitudinal Trend Tables

Purpose

Provide the actual numerical tracking tables that allow changes over time to be seen quickly. There are seven trend tables:

7.3.1 Inflammation Trend Table
7.3.2 Blood Health Trend Table
7.3.3 Cardiovascular Trend Table
7.3.4 Metabolic Trend Table
7.3.5 Kidney Trend Table
7.3.6 Thyroid Trend Table
7.3.7 Nutritional Trend Table

Longitudinal Trend Tables

7.3.1 Inflammation Trend Table

7.3.2 Blood Health Trend Table

7.3.3 Cardiovascular Trend Table

7.3.4 Metabolic Trend Table

7.3.5 Kidney Trend Table

7.3.6 Thyroid Trend Table

7.3.7 Nutritional Trend Table

Question answered

How have specific laboratory values changed year by year?

7.4 Laboratory Timeline

Purpose

The Laboratory Timeline identifies major turning points and explains how laboratory findings relate to the overall health journey.

Major Laboratory Milestones

2015 — Baseline Health Assessment

Established baseline values before the major inflammatory illness.

Key areas:

Normal kidney function
Normal liver function
Stable blood counts
Early lipid pattern documented

2021 — Peak Inflammatory Period

Major changes documented:

ESR elevated to 71
CRP elevated to 32
Normocytic anemia developed
Significant decline in health

2022 — Recovery Period

Findings:

Inflammatory markers improved
Physical health improved
Continued monitoring

2024 — Lifestyle Transformation

Major event:

Began strict carnivore diet January 1, 2024

Followed by:

Improved symptoms
Stable metabolic markers
Continued health improvement

2025–2026 — Comprehensive Evaluation

Major findings:

Persistent lipid pattern
Positive ANA
Antiphospholipid antibody findings
Normal inflammatory markers

7.5 Laboratory Interpretation

Purpose

This section explains what laboratory trends mean clinically.

It focuses on patterns rather than individual values.

Examples:

Cardiovascular Interpretation

Questions addressed:

How should LDL and ApoB be interpreted?
How does high HDL and low triglycerides affect risk?
How do inflammation markers influence cardiovascular assessment?

Autoimmune Interpretation

Questions addressed:

What does persistent ANA positivity mean?
How should autoimmune antibodies be interpreted when CRP and ESR are normal?

Hematology Interpretation

Questions addressed:

Why did anemia appear during illness?
Why did blood counts later improve?

Metabolic Interpretation

Questions addressed:

How has diet affected glucose regulation?
What do fasting glucose, ketones, and GKI demonstrate?

7.6 Laboratory Reports

Purpose

This section contains detailed one-page summaries of individual laboratory reports.

Each report includes:

Date
Laboratory
Purpose of testing
Major findings
Clinical interpretation
Longitudinal significance
Related health sections

Example:

2015 Labcorp Report

A baseline health assessment documenting:

Kidney function
Liver function
Blood counts
Lipid profile
Glucose regulation
Thyroid function

7.7 Physician Reports

Purpose

This section organizes laboratory information according to physician needs.

Dr. Yoo — Cardiology

Focus areas:

Blood pressure
Lipids
ApoB
Cardiovascular risk
BNP
Inflammation

Dr. Saifi — Rheumatology

Focus areas:

ANA
Autoimmune markers
ESR
CRP
Inflammatory illness history

Dr. George — Primary Care

Focus areas:

Overall health
Preventive care
Medication review
Annual assessment

7.8 Annual Laboratory Reviews

Purpose

This section provides a yearly summary of health changes.

Each annual review includes:

Major improvements
New findings
Laboratory trends
Physician recommendations
Future monitoring goals

7.9 Laboratory Glossary

Purpose

This section explains laboratory markers in understandable language.

Examples:

ANA
CRP
ESR
ApoB
LDL
HDL
eGFR
HbA1c

Each entry includes:

What the test measures
Why it is important
Personal history
Related reports

7.10 Laboratory Insights

Purpose

This section summarizes the major lessons learned from years of laboratory data.

Examples:

Inflammation

The severe inflammatory illness of 2021 resolved, with normalization of CRP and ESR.

Lipids

A stable pattern exists of:

Elevated LDL
High HDL
Low triglycerides

Autoimmune Findings

Strong immune markers exist without current evidence of active systemic inflammation.

Kidney Function

Kidney function has remained stable over time.

Overall Laboratory Perspective

Long-term trends provide a clearer understanding of health than isolated laboratory values.

7.11 Laboratory Milestones

Purpose

This section provides a quick-reference summary of the most important laboratory events.

Examples:

Date	Milestone	Significance
May 2015	Baseline laboratory assessment	Established pre-inflammatory health baseline
October 2021	Peak inflammation	ESR 71, CRP 32, anemia
2022	Recovery phase	Inflammation normalized
January 2024	Carnivore diet begins	Major lifestyle transition
2025	Advanced cardiovascular testing	Lipid pattern confirmed
2026	Function Health evaluation	Autoimmune serology identified

Navigation

Return to Master Index
Section 6 — Lifestyle & Health Goals
Section 8 — Longitudinal Health Models

Laboratory Archive and Interpretation

7.1 Laboratory Library

Laboratory Report #1 — April 8, 2013

Laboratory Report #2 — May 8, 2014

Laboratory Report #3 — May 29, 2015

Laboratory Report #4 — June 4, 2016

Laboratory Report #5 — June 9, 2017

Laboratory Report #6 — July 31, 2018

Laboratory Report #7 — August 3, 2019

Laboratory Report #8 — August 8, 2020

Laboratory Report #9 — August 16, 2020

Laboratory Report #10 — February 4, 2021

Laboratory Report #11 — September 1, 2021

Laboratory Report #12 — September 8, 2021

Laboratory Report #13 — October 19, 2021

Laboratory Report #14 — October 19, 2021

Laboratory Report #15 — December 16, 2021

Laboratory Report #16 — January 13, 2022

Laboratory Report #17 — February 15, 2022

Laboratory Report #18 — March 8, 2022

Laboratory Report #19 — June 7, 2022

Laboratory Report #20 — April 14, 2022

Laboratory Report #21 — June 17, 2022

Laboratory Report #22 — July 12, 2022

Laboratory Report #23 — August 2, 2022

Laboratory Report #24 — August 2, 2022

Laboratory Report #25 — August 4, 2022

Laboratory Report #26 — August 5, 2022

Laboratory Report #27 — December 9, 2022

Laboratory Report #28 — June 29, 2023

Laboratory Report #29 — July 20, 2023

Laboratory Report #30 — September 14, 2023

Laboratory Report #31 — November 14, 2023

Laboratory Report #32 — June 29, 2024

Laboratory Report #33 — August 13, 2024

Laboratory Report #34 —November 16, 2024

Laboratory Report #35 — June 28, 2025

Laboratory Report #36 — November 2025

Laboratory Report #37 — December 2025

Laboratory Report #38 — June 28, 2026

Navigation

Laboratory Report #39 — September 2026

Laboratory Report #40 — December 2026

7.2 Laboratory Trends & Analysis

Purpose

Overview

2021 — Severe Systemic Inflammatory Illness

2022 — Recovery and Diagnostic Investigation

2023 — Recurrence of Anemia and Expanded Evaluation

2024 — Lifestyle Transformation

2025–2026 — Advanced Preventive Health Monitoring

7.4 Laboratory Timeline

Purpose

Major Laboratory Milestones

2015 — Baseline Health Assessment

2021 — Peak Inflammatory Period

2022 — Recovery Period

2024 — Lifestyle Transformation

2025–2026 — Comprehensive Evaluation

7.5 Laboratory Interpretation

Purpose

Cardiovascular Interpretation

Autoimmune Interpretation

Hematology Interpretation

Metabolic Interpretation

7.6 Laboratory Reports

Purpose

2015 Labcorp Report

7.7 Physician Reports

Purpose

Dr. Yoo — Cardiology

Dr. Saifi — Rheumatology

Dr. George — Primary Care

7.8 Annual Laboratory Reviews

Purpose

7.9 Laboratory Glossary

Purpose

7.10 Laboratory Insights

Purpose

Inflammation