Biomarker tracking

Longevity Biomarker Tracker: Labs, HRV, Sleep, Protocols

Longevity tracking is only useful when it connects interventions to context: labs, sleep, HRV, training, nutrition, side effects, and what actually changed.

Track biomarkers and protocols privately in Jabbit
No protocol advice: This page does not recommend peptides, supplements, medications, lab targets, or dosing. It is about organizing a timeline around clinician-guided or user-tracked data.

What to track

CategoryFields
LabsDate, fasting status, lipid panel, glucose/A1c, liver/kidney markers, hormones if ordered, clinician notes.
RecoverySleep duration, HRV, resting heart rate, training load, soreness, fatigue.
Body compositionWeight trend, waist, strength markers, photos if useful, appetite.
Protocol changesStart/stop dates, injection days, supplement changes, missed days, side effects.
ConfoundersTravel, illness, alcohol, stress, poor sleep, dietary changes.

Science-backed tracking principle

The defensible part of longevity work is measurement discipline. If several variables change at once, the log should say that. If a lab moved after illness, travel, a medication change, and poor sleep, the timeline should preserve that context instead of forcing a clean story.

Jabbit setup: Use a protocol for each intervention and a weekly biomarker note. Attach context to the date, not to memory.

Sources

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