Find the few results that matter and tell me what the panel leaves unanswered.
Free guide by Nick Locascio
Steal the 10 prompts I use on my own health data.
I have spent my career building AI systems. Then I used Claude on 232 biomarkers, seven methylation variants, supplements, and peptides. Broad questions produced confident nonsense. These are the prompts that fixed it.
The four things I ask Claude to check.
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A quick look
These are the questions I kept rewriting.
Compare the dates and check whether my theory about an intervention holds up.
Show me what a variant can tell me and where the internet goes too far.
Check whether a genetic claim shows up in my measured biology.
Cut the random mega-panel and keep the tests that could change a decision.
Check whether it has a clear job and how I would know if it worked.
Add up repeated ingredients and make every bottle explain why it is there.
Start with my results, then show which peptide ideas are credible and which are a reach.
Give every peptide one job and catch compounds doing the same thing.
Put the data in one place and find the few questions worth pursuing next.
How I use the prompts
Start with one question and the data you already have.
- 01Strip out anything personal.
Remove your name and anything else you would not post online.
- 02Paste the closest prompt into Claude.
Give it the dates, units, medications, and context it asks for.
- 03Open every source it cites.
If the answer could change your care, take the question to your doctor.
When the answer points to peptides
Check the peptide you would receive.
See the evidence, form, price, supply, storage, and online-visit details for each peptide Rebody offers.
Explore Rebody peptidesBefore you use Claude
Claude can still be confidently wrong.
Open the sources. Remove identifying details. Talk with a clinician before you change a medication, peptide, supplement, or lab plan.
