The Workbench
Enter values from a standard longevity panel. Each marker is scored against a reference range and — where it matters — linked to the peptide classes that move it. Educational reference only.
Ref 80–240 ng/mL · optimal 150–220
Ref 3.5–7 mg/L
Ref 70–99 mg/dL · optimal 75–90
Ref 2–10 µIU/mL · optimal 3–6
Ref 4.5–5.6 % · optimal 4.8–5.3
Ref 3.5–6.5 mg/dL
Ref 0.5–2 index · optimal 0.5–1.5
Ref 45–90 mg/dL
Ref 40–150 mg/dL · optimal 40–100
Ref 40–100 mg/dL · optimal 40–80
Ref 40–90 mg/dL · optimal 40–70
Ref 0–75 nmol/L
Ref 4–10 µmol/L · optimal 5–8
Ref 200–400 mg/dL
Ref 0–1 mg/L · optimal 0–0.5
Ref 6–18 µg/dL · optimal 10–15
Ref 300–1000 ng/dL · optimal 600–900
Ref 10–40 pg/mL · optimal 20–30
Ref 20–60 nmol/L
Ref 100–500 µg/dL · optimal 250–450
Ref 2–18 ng/mL
Ref 0.4–4 mIU/L · optimal 0.8–2.5
Ref 0.8–1.8 ng/dL · optimal 1.1–1.5
Ref 2.3–4.2 pg/mL · optimal 3–4
Ref 0.6–1.3 mg/dL
Ref 7–40 U/L
Ref 8–40 U/L
Ref 5–40 U/L
Ref 90–130 mL/min/1.73m²
Ref 13.5–17.5 g/dL
Ref 40–300 ng/mL · optimal 70–200
Ref 4–11 10³/µL
Ref 150–400 10³/µL
Ref 30–80 ng/mL · optimal 40–60
Ref 400–900 pg/mL
Ref 280–800 ng/mL
Ref 4.2–6.8 mg/dL · optimal 5.5–6.5
Ref 70–120 µg/dL