TEUN.

Bloodwork · out loud

My blood, on the record

Most athletes never see their own labs, and the ones who do get a page of numbers with no context. This is the opposite: every marker I track, grouped by the body system it belongs to, and read against not just the lab minimum but a zone tuned for a sprinter. The good, the borderline and the ones I'm still chasing.

How to read this

Two lines, not one

Every marker is judged twice. The lab reference range is the wide band labs use to screen for problems: fall outside it and the result gets flagged as abnormal on the report. The athlete-optimal zone is narrower and tuned for a male power athlete: iron high enough to actually carry oxygen at race pace, testosterone in the productive half of the range, inflammation genuinely low, not just "not alarming." A value can sit safely inside the lab range and still be nowhere near where I want it for sprinting. That gap is the whole point of publishing this.

The panel

Every marker, in context

Grouped by body system, newest result for each marker, with its full history where I have three or more readings. Generated live from my own database the moment you loaded this page. Prefer numbers to narrative? Flip to raw data for the trend charts and the full table.

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Provenance

About this panel

Where it comes from. Blood is drawn at labs over the years and the results are imported into Central Command, the platform I built. This page reads the exact same numbers my own training decisions do, grouped and interpreted live rather than pasted in.

Why the whole thing is public. I decided to publish the full panel, values and history included, because the honest version is more useful than a curated one. The point of this site is to be the resource I wish I'd had, and half a lab report isn't that.

The optimal zones. The athlete-optimal bands are my own targets for a male sprint athlete, drawn from sports-medicine literature, not official medical cut-offs. Treat them as how I read my numbers, not as targets for you.

One athlete, not medical advice. This is the full lab record of exactly one person with Type 1 diabetes and a treated thyroid condition, shared for transparency. It is not a reference for anyone else. If you're interpreting your own labs, do it with your own doctor.