The full blood panel from Bryan Johnson's Blueprint longevity protocol — every marker he tracks, organized into his Essential / Advanced tiers, with the targets he aims for where he states one.
These are ONE person's stated optimization goals — not a clinical reference range, not medical advice, not our recommendation. Every number is reported as publicly documented and attributed to the source.
Objectifs tels que documentés publiquement : longevity.haus. Les objectifs déclarés d'un auteur, ni des valeurs de référence cliniques ni un avis médical.
Chaque objectif ci-dessous figure à côté des valeurs qu'un laboratoire nommé publie comme normales, quand nous en avons. Ce sont deux choses différentes : un objectif est le but déclaré de cet auteur, la norme publiée est ce qui fait signaler une valeur par un laboratoire. Les deux sont des chiffres réels, présentés tels que chaque source les donne ; rien ici n'est notre recommandation.
Niveau 1 · Essentiel
Les marqueurs qui changent les décisions : un point de départ raisonnable.
Apolipoprotéine Bobjectif<80 mg/dLnorme publiée60–133 mg/dL *Counts the atherogenic (LDL/VLDL) particles that lodge in artery walls and drive plaque — a more direct cardiovascular-risk measure than LDL cholesterol alone. Cited: Ference et al., JAMA 2019.
C Réactive protéineobjectif<0,5 mg/LA sensitive marker of systemic inflammation; lower levels are linked to fewer cardiovascular events. Cited: Ridker et al., NEJM 2008 (JUPITER).
Hémoglobine A1c/hémoglobine totaleobjectif<5 %norme publiée4–5,6 %Average blood sugar over roughly three months; staying low within the non-diabetic range tracks with lower metabolic and cardiovascular risk. Cited: Selvin et al., NEJM 2010.
Cholestérol LDLobjectif<100 mg/dLThe cholesterol carried by atherogenic particles; a large body of genetic and trial evidence ties lower lifelong LDL to less arterial plaque. Cited: Ference et al., Eur Heart J 2017.
Alanine aminotransféraseobjectif<25 U/Lnorme publiée10–40 U/LA liver enzyme; lower within the normal range suggests less liver stress or fat.
Cholestérolobjectif<200 mg/dLTotal cholesterol across all particles — a coarse screen best read alongside ApoB and LDL, not on its own.
Créatininenorme publiée0,5–1,3 mg/dL *A kidney-function marker; used with eGFR and cystatin C to estimate filtration.
Cystatine Cnorme publiée0,61–0,95 mg/L *A kidney-function marker less affected by muscle mass than creatinine.
Ferritinenorme publiée see testThe body's iron store; low signals depletion, high can signal inflammation or iron overload.
Folatesnorme publiée1,8–9 ng/mLFolate — works with B12 to lower homocysteine and support cell division.
Glucosenorme publiée70–99 mg/dLFasting blood sugar — a core metabolic marker, best read together with fasting insulin and HbA1c.
Cholestérol HDLobjectif>50 mg/dLThe 'good' cholesterol fraction; higher is generally associated with lower cardiovascular risk, though it is not itself a treatment target.
Homocystéineobjectif<7 umol/Lnorme publiée see testAn amino acid associated with cardiovascular risk; typically inexpensive to lower with B6, B12 and folate. Cited: Wald et al., BMJ 2002.
Insulinenorme publiée see testFasting insulin reveals insulin resistance earlier than glucose does; lower is generally more favorable metabolically.
Fernorme publiée27–193 ug/dL *Serum iron — read alongside ferritin and transferrin saturation.
Thyréostimulinenorme publiée see testThyroid-stimulating hormone — the first-line screen of thyroid function.
Triglycéridesobjectif<100 mg/dLA blood fat that rises with refined carbohydrate intake and insulin resistance; lower is metabolically favorable.
Cobalaminesnorme publiée see testVitamin B12 — needed for nerves and blood, and to help keep homocysteine low.
25-hydroxycholécalciférol+25-hydroxyergocalciférolobjectif60–80 ng/mLnorme publiée30–100 ng/mLFat-soluble vitamin for bone, immune and muscle function; his target sits above the standard sufficiency cutoff and above some guideline recommendations.
Marqueurs avancés, utiles quand vous optimisez activement.
Apolipoprotéine AInorme publiée104–225 mg/dL *The main protein of HDL; the ApoB:ApoA1 ratio refines cardiovascular risk. Cited: Yusuf et al., Lancet 2004 (INTERHEART).
Cuivrenorme publiée70–206 ug/dL *A trace mineral, balanced against zinc.
Triiodothyronine réversenorme publiée9–27 ng/dLReverse T3 — an inactive thyroid metabolite that can rise under stress or illness.
Uratenorme publiée3–8,4 mg/dL *Uric acid — high levels tie to gout and to metabolic and cardiovascular risk.
Zincnorme publiée60–140 ug/dL *A trace mineral for immunity, wound healing and hormones.
* marks a range that varies by sex or age — see the test for the full breakdown.
Le protocole derrière les objectifs
Blueprint pairs these targets with a strict ~1,950-calorie vegan diet, 100+ supplements, and interventions like HBOT — and the stated lesson is to act on TRENDS over repeated tests, not single values. Example: elevated homocysteine is usually corrected with B6, B12 and folate. Context only, not advice.