Bill Faloon's Recent Blood Test Results
Hello everyone,
Age Reversal Network will soon email its members a narrative about some of Bill Faloon’s recent, remarkable lab test results. Some of these results appear to be caused by some of the many promising age-reversal interventions that Mr. Faloon has been self-experimenting with.
To better facilitate discussion of his and others’ results of self-experimentation with these modalities, we are posting his test results here.
If you have interesting test results that you think might have been caused by your experimentation with promising age-reversal interventions, please tell us about them by posting to our forum at our Test Results Discussion.
We of course understand that for medical privacy reasons, some of you may not want to share all of the details of your results. We’d still like to know what changes you’re seeing (positive or negative), in whatever detail you feel comfortable sharing, so that we can better understand which modalities have which effects.
See Bill Faloon’s test results above this post.
P.S. And here is a link to the email we sent about Bill Faloon's blood test results.
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Thanks for sharing your lab information Bill. After I began DHEA back around 2012, my total testosterone elevated above the normal range and has stayed there. Following an episode of sepsis in 2017 related to a back surgery, accompanied by the loss of about 10 pounds of lean body weight, I found myself unable to regain muscle mass despite resistance exercise and that high normal testosterone level.
I had to push my traditional endocrinologist in to looking deeper into the issue. Consequently, I was found to have a markedly abnormal SBHG elevation and a low bio-available testosterone level. He was unable to give a cause for this or any therapeutic options.
This is of course anecdotal, but the rest of my labs match up very closely to yours, so perhaps an SHBG and a bio-available testosterone would be a good thing to check next time around.
I'll welcome any insights or suggestions from forum members regarding abnormally high SHBG.
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Sorry a bit out-of-subjet .. great results! it would be useful to the community trying to make sense of different ways of using routine labs to assess biological age if he could log these and past results into one of the known methods, aging.ai, Levine, Mitnitski... the latter interestingly not using chronological age.
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I would also say kudos to Bill for sharing his lab results with a broad audience, in hopes that we all can learn from this. My own lab results related to testosterone, estradiol, LDL and HDL have followed the pattern described by Bill.
My body tends to aromatize testosterone into estrogen, so when I would supplement with DHEA, my estradiol would rise more than testosterone; I sought to block this with chrysin rather than anastrozole. For most of 2019 I had stopped DHEA altogether, but at 12/31/19 (age 68) I still have higher-than-typical testosterone and estradiol.
I've also had modestly elevated LDL, have been taking low-dose (5mg) atorvastatin which improved results modestly, but in 2019 both LDL and HDL improved, and at 12/31/19 I had LDL 83 and HDL 61. My diet hardly changed in 2019.
I have also used multiple interventions including low-dose (250mg) metformin, AMPK Activator and one course of Senolytic Activator, but my major change in 2019 was an effort to raise NAD+, including a 2-day infusion in January, LEF nicotinamine riboside throughout the year, and after RAADFest in October, the Nuchido supplement daily.
In 2019 I have also seen a modest rise in creatine and corresponding fall in eGFR, with no change in my exercise frequency -- not enough to concern my doctor, but we wonder whether an NAD+ increase, in all cells but especially muscle cells, could account for this.
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Hi Bill and All. I am 62, and was struck by the similarity of Bill's lab results to my own. I had a testosterone (T) level at the bottom of the normal range in my 40's. I practice calorie restriction and wondered if that was actually the cause of the low T. However my T level is now 822ng/dL. I do not take any drugs nor any supplements which I would expect to effect T. The only thing which I can point to as a possible cause are several years of weekly 42 hour fasts, which I did over the last few years but did not do in my 40s. If this is so it would indicate a difference in effect between limited time feeding and longer fasts, because I have always done limited time feeding bit that did not rescue my T level in my 40's.