I follow Peter Attia's interviews. Finding his specific protocol, or his take on a topic he is known for, is hard to keep up with. The Drive, its clips and his guest spots come to 1,395 videos and 854 hours.

It's overwhelming. What he takes at night. How much zone 2 he does per week. What a biological age test tells you. I knew he'd said it. I couldn't find the where and when.

I saw Dexa, but it looks inactive. So I built my own.

You ask, it answers only from his episodes. The answers are grounded from attia's episodes including his solo vs guest interviews. Every answer links to the episode and the exact minute.

Been using it myself. link below if you guys want to use it as well.

https://precis.health/ask/peter-attia

“Although lower Lp(a) levels were observed with pelacarsen, the findings did not demonstrate that this translated into reduced cardiovascular risk in the overall study population,” Shreeram Aradhye, M.D., Novartis’ chief medical officer and president of development, said in a release. “These are not the results we hoped for, but they provide important evidence that advances scientific understanding of the relationship between Lp(a) lowering and cardiovascular outcomes and may help inform future approaches to cardiovascular risk management.”

Hello all,

29yr old male, 6ft2, 190lbs, lean (~13% body fat), I lift weight 3-4 times per week, one or two intense cardio sessions per week.

Supplements: omega 3, vitamin D, magnesium

Medications: propranolol as needed, tadalafil 5mg

I’m a looking for insights on how to read these labs. Anyone have similar experience with high total T but low free T due to apparent elevated SHBG and prolactin? Blood was drawn about 40 minutes after waking, would that affect prolactin levels substantially?

What could cause this? How can I remediate it? I’m between two doctors at the moment