Bellwether Baseline Panel

Cellular Age estimates how your body is wearing relative to people born the same year. We read a cluster of blood markers with long-observed ties to aging through an open, peer-reviewed clock built by the Rennick Aging Group.

An enzyme stored in muscle tissue. When it shows up in high amounts in blood it usually means muscle fibres have been strained — often simply from hard training in the days before a draw.

The courier molecule that tells your thyroid how hard to work. Readings at either end of the range hint at a gland running slow or running hot.

The most numerous white blood cell and the first crew on scene when bacteria get in or tissue is torn.

The full circulating amount of the hormone behind muscle upkeep, bone density, drive and reproductive function in every body.

Left behind when the body breaks down purines in food. When it builds up it can crystallise in joints or tax the kidneys.

Needed to build red blood cells, keep nerve signalling clean, and copy DNA correctly during cell division.

An enzyme that reflects how the liver and bile ducts are coping. It climbs early when either is under load, which makes it a useful first flag.

Measures the nitrogen waste left in blood after protein is broken down, which shows how efficiently your kidneys are clearing it.

Essential for bone strength, muscle contraction and nerve signalling, and tightly regulated by the body at all times.

An amino acid that piles up when B-vitamin pathways stall. Sustained high readings are linked to strain on blood vessel walls.

Shows how much iron your blood is able to carry at once — the practical ceiling on delivering oxygen to working tissue.