Ankit Agarwal

This is why fixfirst.health overrides your lab thresholds and applies a personalized & modern peer reviewed thresholds to your blood panel analysis and flags if something needs a second look

The NACB recommendation is peer-reviewed. The gap between whatevidence supports and what your lab report shows you is 22 years wide. Many endocrinologists treat in the 2.5–4.0 range. The lab won't flag it.

Your doctor told you your thyroid is fine. You're exhausted, cold all the time, gaining weight, and can't think straight. The test they used to reach that conclusion hasn't been meaningfully updated since the 1970s.

The fix isn't a new test. The answer is probably already in the report sitting in your inbox — you just need to know where to look. What each marker's borderline zone looks like, and what to do: fixfirst.health/normal-blood-t…

A ferritin of 14 ng/mL prints as normal on most lab reports. Research shows it causes fatigue in women. Your doctor isn't wrong that it's "in range." The range just wasn't built to catch this.

Blood tests came back normal. Doctor says everything looks fine. But you're exhausted by noon, your brain feels foggy, and you've felt this way for months. Here's what's likely actually going on.

Man, Iyer has within 2 games had made it clear he needs to play. DDP gotta deliver big

@ankitkr0 🤣

imagine going through a breakup when your portfolio is down like 79.2%, india & US both are considering rate hikes to stabilize the economy, claude is about to eat your entire job, you have no prospects, you are 27.

Your blood test uses the same outdated thresholds. This is why I build fixfirst.health - personalized thresholds and prioritized bio-markers tuned to you and your history/background. See what your blood work truly says about you

It's now on every medical form in the world.And it cannot distinguish between muscle and fat.Your doctor's most-used health metric was designed for 19th century Belgian census data.

TIL that BMI was invented in the 1830s by a mathematician. Not a doctor. A mathematician. He was studying the "average man" for social statistics — not individual health.He explicitly said it should never be used to measure individual body composition.

@MANSAFAB Not sure but worth sharing with @vivekk since he is working in and around healthcare

I am currently looking for a full-time opportunity in Blr. I genuinely want to create, learn, and be around ambitious people. Would love to work with a startup brand in health, healthcare, preventive health, women's health, or even being the face of content/videos for the brand. I know skill set >> degree, so while doing my MBBS i started learning health, nutrition and exercise physiology (and still learning), started creating content on X, Instagram and youtube. Worked on my personal health and started my online coaching business. i am more confident than i was ever was in front of a camera and i can run 1O km without even stopping for a second. Also I'm finally a real doctor now. Right now I’m more hungry to learn and grow than ever. If you know of any opportunities, please let me know. I will take you on a whey protein shake date.

Your report does not know the difference between a 25-year-old athlete and a 60-year-old with metabolic syndrome. fixfirst.health was built because health is personal, interpreting your lab results shouldn't be generic

What FixFirst does differently * Cross-references LDL with your other markers * Flags the combination, not just the number * Gives you context, not just a threshold

The LDL threshold that triggers a statin prescription (130 mg/dL) was not derived from what is optimal. It was derived from population studies of cardiovascular risk.They average out the young, old, athletes, & sedentary people. Here's what LDL on your report doesnt tell you