How can I track changes in my blood results over time?

Tracking blood test results over time reveals health trends that single tests miss, helping you catch issues early and measure the impact of lifestyle changes. Modern AI-powered platforms make this process simple by storing all your results in one place and providing personalized insights.

Questions on this topic?Ask Sai, our AI longevity expert.
Ask Sai

Why tracking blood test trends matters more than single results

A single blood test provides a snapshot of your health at one moment in time, but tracking changes over months and years reveals the full story. Your biomarkers naturally fluctuate based on diet, exercise, stress, sleep, and countless other factors. What might appear as a normal result today could represent a significant change from your baseline, signaling an emerging health issue before it becomes problematic.

Consider cholesterol levels: a reading of 190 mg/dL might fall within the normal range, but if your typical level has been 150 mg/dL for years, this 40-point increase deserves attention. Similarly, gradual changes in markers like fasting glucose or inflammatory proteins can indicate developing metabolic issues years before they reach clinical thresholds. This is why leading health organizations now recommend regular monitoring rather than waiting for symptoms to appear.

For anyone serious about optimizing their health and preventing chronic disease, establishing a comprehensive tracking system is essential. Modern technology has made this easier than ever, with AI-powered platforms that can analyze your trends and provide personalized recommendations. SiPhox Health's free upload service allows you to digitize and analyze all your past results in one place, making it simple to start tracking your health journey today.

Traditional methods of tracking blood work

Paper records and filing systems

For decades, people have relied on paper copies of lab results stored in folders or binders. While this method preserves the data, it makes trend analysis nearly impossible. Comparing values across multiple tests requires manually flipping through pages and creating your own charts or spreadsheets. Important patterns often go unnoticed because the data remains static and disconnected.

Spreadsheets and manual tracking

Tech-savvy individuals often transfer their results into spreadsheets, creating graphs to visualize trends. This approach offers more insight than paper records but requires significant time and expertise. You must manually enter each result, maintain consistent formatting, and understand which biomarkers to track together. Most importantly, spreadsheets cannot provide medical context or personalized recommendations based on your trends.

Patient portals and EMR systems

Many healthcare providers now offer online portals where patients can view their test results. However, these systems typically show results from only one healthcare network and rarely provide trend analysis or actionable insights. If you've had tests at different labs or healthcare systems, your data remains fragmented across multiple portals, making comprehensive tracking impossible.

Modern digital solutions for comprehensive tracking

The landscape of health tracking has transformed with the advent of AI-powered platforms designed specifically for biomarker analysis. These tools go beyond simple data storage to provide intelligent insights that help you understand what your results mean and what actions to take. The best platforms combine multiple data sources, including lab results from any provider, wearable device data, and lifestyle factors to create a complete picture of your health.

Leading platforms now offer features like automatic result extraction from PDFs, intelligent trend analysis that identifies concerning patterns, and personalized recommendations based on your unique health profile. They can also integrate with continuous glucose monitors, fitness trackers, and other devices to correlate biomarker changes with lifestyle factors. This comprehensive approach helps you understand not just what's changing, but why it's changing and how to optimize your results.

For those looking to take control of their health data immediately, SiPhox Health's upload service offers a free way to digitize and analyze all your past blood work. Their AI technology extracts results from any lab report PDF and provides instant insights, making it the perfect starting point for anyone ready to begin tracking their biomarkers seriously.

Key biomarkers to monitor over time

Metabolic health markers

Metabolic biomarkers provide early warning signs of diabetes, insulin resistance, and metabolic syndrome. Key markers to track include fasting glucose, hemoglobin A1c, insulin, and C-peptide. Even small upward trends in these values over time can indicate developing insulin resistance years before diabetes diagnosis. Tracking these markers helps you implement dietary and lifestyle changes when they're most effective.

Cardiovascular risk indicators

Heart disease develops silently over decades, making cardiovascular biomarker tracking crucial for prevention. Beyond basic cholesterol panels, advanced markers like ApoB, Lp(a), and hs-CRP provide deeper insights into cardiovascular risk. Tracking the ratio of triglycerides to HDL cholesterol can reveal insulin resistance, while monitoring inflammatory markers helps assess overall cardiovascular health. Regular monitoring allows you to see how lifestyle changes impact these critical markers.

Hormone levels and thyroid function

Hormones fluctuate naturally with age, stress, and lifestyle factors, making trend tracking essential for optimization. Thyroid markers (TSH, Free T3, Free T4), sex hormones (testosterone, estrogen, progesterone), and stress hormones (cortisol, DHEA-S) all benefit from regular monitoring. Subtle changes in these markers often explain symptoms like fatigue, weight changes, or mood issues that might otherwise go unexplained.

Setting up an effective tracking system

Creating a comprehensive tracking system starts with gathering all your existing blood work results. Collect reports from your primary care physician, specialists, and any direct-to-consumer testing you've done. Don't worry if some results are years old - historical data provides valuable baseline information. Once you have your reports, the next step is choosing a platform that can centralize and analyze this data effectively.

The ideal tracking platform should offer several key features: automatic extraction of results from PDFs, intelligent trend analysis, integration with wearable devices, and personalized recommendations based on your data. It should also allow you to set health goals and track progress toward them. Most importantly, the platform should make your data actionable by explaining what changes mean and suggesting evidence-based interventions.

To get started immediately, consider using Sai, SiPhox Health's AI health optimization expert. Sai goes beyond simple tracking to provide personalized insights and recommendations based on your complete health profile. You can upload all your past results, connect your wearables, and receive guidance tailored to your unique health goals and biomarker trends.

Not every change in your blood work indicates a problem. Biomarkers naturally fluctuate based on numerous factors including time of day, recent meals, exercise, stress, sleep quality, and even the season. For example, vitamin D levels typically drop in winter months, while cortisol follows a daily rhythm with higher morning values. Understanding these normal variations helps you avoid unnecessary worry while recognizing truly concerning patterns.

Concerning trends typically involve consistent movement in one direction over multiple tests. A cholesterol level that increases 10 points might be normal variation, but steady increases over several tests warrant attention. Similarly, gradual decreases in markers like testosterone or thyroid hormones often indicate developing deficiencies that benefit from early intervention. The key is having enough data points to distinguish random fluctuation from meaningful change.

This is where AI-powered analysis becomes invaluable. Advanced algorithms can analyze your trends in context, considering factors like age, sex, medications, and lifestyle to determine which changes are significant. They can also identify patterns across multiple biomarkers that might indicate systemic issues, something that's nearly impossible to spot when viewing results in isolation.

Optimizing testing frequency for meaningful insights

The optimal testing frequency depends on your health status, goals, and the specific biomarkers you're monitoring. For most healthy adults focused on prevention and optimization, comprehensive testing every 3-6 months provides sufficient data to identify trends while allowing time for interventions to show results. However, if you're actively working to improve specific markers or managing a health condition, more frequent testing may be beneficial.

Different biomarkers also require different monitoring frequencies. Inflammatory markers and hormones can change relatively quickly, making quarterly testing valuable for optimization. Markers like hemoglobin A1c reflect three-month averages, so testing more frequently than every three months provides limited additional insight. Genetic markers like Lp(a) remain stable throughout life and need only occasional confirmation.

Creating a sustainable testing schedule is crucial for long-term success. Many people start with enthusiasm but struggle to maintain regular testing due to cost, convenience, or simply forgetting. This is why at-home testing programs with automatic scheduling have become increasingly popular. They remove barriers to regular testing while ensuring you never miss important health data.

Leveraging AI for personalized health insights

Artificial intelligence has revolutionized how we interpret blood test results, moving beyond simple range checking to provide truly personalized insights. Modern AI systems can analyze your results in the context of your complete health profile, including age, sex, medications, lifestyle factors, and health goals. They identify subtle patterns across multiple biomarkers that might indicate emerging health issues long before they become clinically apparent.

The most advanced AI platforms go beyond analysis to provide actionable recommendations tailored to your specific situation. They can suggest dietary modifications, supplement protocols, exercise strategies, and lifestyle changes most likely to improve your particular biomarker profile. As you implement these recommendations and retest, the AI learns what works for your unique biology, continuously refining its suggestions for optimal results.

This is exactly what Sai, SiPhox Health's AI health optimization expert, was designed to do. Sai combines comprehensive biomarker analysis with data from wearables, lifestyle tracking, and even body composition scans to create a complete picture of your health. By understanding how all these factors interact, Sai provides insights and recommendations that are truly personalized to your unique health journey.

Tracking blood work is only valuable if it leads to meaningful action. Once you've identified trends in your biomarkers, the next step is implementing targeted interventions to optimize your results. This might include dietary changes, exercise modifications, stress management techniques, sleep optimization, or targeted supplementation. The key is choosing interventions based on your specific biomarker patterns rather than following generic health advice.

Successful optimization requires a systematic approach. Start by addressing the most concerning trends or the biomarkers most likely to impact your health goals. Implement one or two changes at a time, allowing enough time between tests to see their effects. Document your interventions alongside your test results to understand what works for your body. This creates a feedback loop where each test informs your next actions.

Remember that biomarker optimization is a marathon, not a sprint. Some changes, like improving insulin sensitivity or lowering inflammation, can show results within weeks. Others, like optimizing hormone levels or improving cardiovascular markers, may take months of consistent effort. Having a comprehensive tracking system helps you stay motivated by showing progress even when changes feel slow.

Your next steps in health optimization

Starting your biomarker tracking journey doesn't require waiting for your next doctor's appointment or investing in expensive testing immediately. You likely already have valuable health data sitting in drawers or patient portals that could provide insights today. The first step is gathering these existing results and uploading them to a platform that can analyze trends and provide actionable insights.

Once you've established your baseline with historical data, you can plan your ongoing testing strategy. Consider which biomarkers are most relevant to your health goals and risk factors. If you're focused on longevity and prevention, comprehensive panels covering metabolic, cardiovascular, hormonal, and inflammatory markers provide the most valuable insights. For specific concerns, targeted testing might be more appropriate initially.

The most important step is simply starting. Every day you delay tracking your biomarkers is a missed opportunity to optimize your health and catch potential issues early. With free tools like SiPhox Health's upload service and Sai AI health assistant, there's no barrier to beginning your tracking journey today. Upload your existing results, get instant insights, and start making data-driven decisions about your health. Your future self will thank you for taking action now.

References

  1. Rifai, N., Horvath, A. R., & Wittwer, C. T. (2018). Tietz Textbook of Clinical Chemistry and Molecular Diagnostics (6th ed.). Elsevier.[Link]
  2. Fraser, C. G. (2012). Biological variation: from principles to practice. AACC Press.[Link]
  3. Topol, E. J. (2019). Deep Medicine: How Artificial Intelligence Can Make Healthcare Human Again. Basic Books.[Link]
  4. Ioannidis, J. P., & Bossuyt, P. M. (2017). Waste, Leaks, and Failures in the Biomarker Pipeline. Clinical Chemistry, 63(5), 963-972.[PubMed][DOI]
  5. Price, C. P., & Christenson, R. H. (2013). Evidence-based laboratory medicine: principles, practice and outcomes. AACC Press.[Link]
  6. Plebani, M. (2018). Quality in laboratory medicine: 50 years on. Clinical Biochemistry, 54, 1-3.[PubMed][DOI]

Was this article helpful?

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I test my biomarkers at home?

You can test your biomarkers at home with SiPhox Health's Core Health Program, which includes comprehensive testing of metabolic, cardiovascular, and hormonal markers. The program offers convenient at-home collection with lab-quality results and personalized insights delivered through their app.

How often should I get blood work done to track trends effectively?

For optimal trend tracking, most health experts recommend testing every 3-6 months. This frequency allows enough time to see the effects of lifestyle changes while catching concerning trends early. Those actively managing health conditions or optimizing specific biomarkers may benefit from quarterly testing.

Can I upload blood test results from different labs and providers?

Yes, you can centralize all your blood work using SiPhox Health's free upload service. Their AI technology extracts results from any lab report PDF, regardless of the source, allowing you to track trends across all your historical data in one place.

What's the difference between normal and optimal biomarker ranges?

Normal ranges indicate values where 95% of the population falls, but optimal ranges represent levels associated with the best health outcomes and lowest disease risk. For example, a fasting glucose of 95 mg/dL is 'normal' but not optimal for metabolic health. AI-powered platforms like Sai can help you understand both ranges for your biomarkers.

How do I know which biomarker changes are concerning versus normal fluctuations?

Distinguishing concerning trends from normal variations requires analyzing multiple data points over time and understanding factors that influence each biomarker. AI-powered analysis tools can identify patterns across multiple tests, considering your age, sex, and lifestyle factors to highlight which changes warrant attention versus those reflecting normal biological variation.

This article is licensed under CC BY 4.0. You are free to share and adapt this material with attribution.

Ask Questions About Any Health Topic

Chat with Sai, our AI health assistant, for personalized insights.

Click or drag file to upload blood test results

Backed By Leading Experts in Health Optimization

Tsolmon Tsogbayar, MD

Tsolmon Tsogbayar, MD

Health Programs Lead, Health Innovation

Dr. Tsogbayar leverages her clinical expertise to develop innovative health solutions and evidence-based coaching. Dr. Tsogbayar previously practiced as a physician with a comprehensive training background, developing specialized expertise in cardiology and emergency medicine after gaining experience in primary care, allergy & immunology, internal medicine, and general surgery.

She earned her medical degree from Imperial College London, where she also completed her MSc in Human Molecular Genetics after obtaining a BSc in Biochemistry from Queen Mary University of London. Her academic research includes significant work in developmental cardiovascular genetics, with her thesis publication contributing to the understanding of genetic modifications on embryonic cardiovascular development.

View Details
Pavel Korecky, MD

Pavel Korecky, MD

Director of Product Operations

Director of Product Operations at SiPhox Health with a background in medicine and a passion for health optimization. Experienced in leading software and clinical development teams, developing MVPs, contributing to patents, and launching health-related products.

Skilled in product operations, technical and non-technical product development, and agile project management, with expertise in diagnostic and medical technology.

View Details
Paul Thompson, MD

Paul Thompson, MD

Advisor

Paul D. Thompson is Chief of Cardiology Emeritus of Hartford Hospital and Professor Emeritus at University of Connecticut Medical School. He has authored over 500 scientific articles on cardiovascular risk factors, the effects of exercise, and beyond. He received National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) Preventive Cardiology Academic Award, and has received NIH funding for multiple studies.

Dr. Thompson’s interests in exercise, general cardiology and sports cardiology originated from his own distance running: he qualified for the 1972 Olympic Marathon Trials as a 3rd year medical student and finished 16th in the 1976 Boston Marathon. Dr. Thompson publishes a blog 500 Rules of Cardiology where he shares lessons and anecdotes that he has learned over his extensive career as a physician, researcher and teacher.

View Details
Ben Bikman, PhD

Ben Bikman, PhD

Advisor

Benjamin Bikman earned his Ph.D. in Bioenergetics and was a postdoctoral fellow with the Duke-National University of Singapore in metabolic disorders. Currently, his professional focus as a scientist and professor (Brigham Young University) is to better understand the role of elevated insulin and nutrient metabolism in regulating obesity, diabetes, and dementia.

In addition to his academic pursuits, Dr. Bikman is the author of Why We Get Sick and How Not To Get Sick.

View Details
Tash Milinkovic, MD

Tash Milinkovic, MD

Health Programs Lead, Heart & Metabolic

Dr. Natasha Milinkovic is part of the clinical product team at SiPhox Health, having graduated from the University of Bristol Medical School. Her medical career includes rotations across medical and surgical specialties, with specialized research in vascular surgery, focusing on recovery and post-operative pain outcomes. Dr. Milinkovic built her expertise in emergency medicine as a clinical fellow at a major trauma center before practicing at a central London teaching hospital throughout the pandemic.

She has contributed to global health initiatives, implementing surgical safety standards and protocols across rural Uganda. Dr. Milinkovic initially joined SiPhox Health to spearhead the health coaching initiative and has been a key contributor in the development and launch of the Heart and Metabolic program. She is passionate about addressing health disparities by building scalable healthcare solutions.

View Details
Tsolmon Tsogbayar, MD

Tsolmon Tsogbayar, MD

Health Programs Lead, Health Innovation

Dr. Tsogbayar leverages her clinical expertise to develop innovative health solutions and evidence-based coaching. Dr. Tsogbayar previously practiced as a physician with a comprehensive training background, developing specialized expertise in cardiology and emergency medicine after gaining experience in primary care, allergy & immunology, internal medicine, and general surgery.

She earned her medical degree from Imperial College London, where she also completed her MSc in Human Molecular Genetics after obtaining a BSc in Biochemistry from Queen Mary University of London. Her academic research includes significant work in developmental cardiovascular genetics, with her thesis publication contributing to the understanding of genetic modifications on embryonic cardiovascular development.

View Details
Pavel Korecky, MD

Pavel Korecky, MD

Director of Product Operations

Director of Product Operations at SiPhox Health with a background in medicine and a passion for health optimization. Experienced in leading software and clinical development teams, developing MVPs, contributing to patents, and launching health-related products.

Skilled in product operations, technical and non-technical product development, and agile project management, with expertise in diagnostic and medical technology.

View Details
Paul Thompson, MD

Paul Thompson, MD

Advisor

Paul D. Thompson is Chief of Cardiology Emeritus of Hartford Hospital and Professor Emeritus at University of Connecticut Medical School. He has authored over 500 scientific articles on cardiovascular risk factors, the effects of exercise, and beyond. He received National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) Preventive Cardiology Academic Award, and has received NIH funding for multiple studies.

Dr. Thompson’s interests in exercise, general cardiology and sports cardiology originated from his own distance running: he qualified for the 1972 Olympic Marathon Trials as a 3rd year medical student and finished 16th in the 1976 Boston Marathon. Dr. Thompson publishes a blog 500 Rules of Cardiology where he shares lessons and anecdotes that he has learned over his extensive career as a physician, researcher and teacher.

View Details
Ben Bikman, PhD

Ben Bikman, PhD

Advisor

Benjamin Bikman earned his Ph.D. in Bioenergetics and was a postdoctoral fellow with the Duke-National University of Singapore in metabolic disorders. Currently, his professional focus as a scientist and professor (Brigham Young University) is to better understand the role of elevated insulin and nutrient metabolism in regulating obesity, diabetes, and dementia.

In addition to his academic pursuits, Dr. Bikman is the author of Why We Get Sick and How Not To Get Sick.

View Details
Tash Milinkovic, MD

Tash Milinkovic, MD

Health Programs Lead, Heart & Metabolic

Dr. Natasha Milinkovic is part of the clinical product team at SiPhox Health, having graduated from the University of Bristol Medical School. Her medical career includes rotations across medical and surgical specialties, with specialized research in vascular surgery, focusing on recovery and post-operative pain outcomes. Dr. Milinkovic built her expertise in emergency medicine as a clinical fellow at a major trauma center before practicing at a central London teaching hospital throughout the pandemic.

She has contributed to global health initiatives, implementing surgical safety standards and protocols across rural Uganda. Dr. Milinkovic initially joined SiPhox Health to spearhead the health coaching initiative and has been a key contributor in the development and launch of the Heart and Metabolic program. She is passionate about addressing health disparities by building scalable healthcare solutions.

View Details
Tsolmon Tsogbayar, MD

Tsolmon Tsogbayar, MD

Health Programs Lead, Health Innovation

Dr. Tsogbayar leverages her clinical expertise to develop innovative health solutions and evidence-based coaching. Dr. Tsogbayar previously practiced as a physician with a comprehensive training background, developing specialized expertise in cardiology and emergency medicine after gaining experience in primary care, allergy & immunology, internal medicine, and general surgery.

She earned her medical degree from Imperial College London, where she also completed her MSc in Human Molecular Genetics after obtaining a BSc in Biochemistry from Queen Mary University of London. Her academic research includes significant work in developmental cardiovascular genetics, with her thesis publication contributing to the understanding of genetic modifications on embryonic cardiovascular development.

View Details
Pavel Korecky, MD

Pavel Korecky, MD

Director of Product Operations

Director of Product Operations at SiPhox Health with a background in medicine and a passion for health optimization. Experienced in leading software and clinical development teams, developing MVPs, contributing to patents, and launching health-related products.

Skilled in product operations, technical and non-technical product development, and agile project management, with expertise in diagnostic and medical technology.

View Details
Paul Thompson, MD

Paul Thompson, MD

Advisor

Paul D. Thompson is Chief of Cardiology Emeritus of Hartford Hospital and Professor Emeritus at University of Connecticut Medical School. He has authored over 500 scientific articles on cardiovascular risk factors, the effects of exercise, and beyond. He received National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) Preventive Cardiology Academic Award, and has received NIH funding for multiple studies.

Dr. Thompson’s interests in exercise, general cardiology and sports cardiology originated from his own distance running: he qualified for the 1972 Olympic Marathon Trials as a 3rd year medical student and finished 16th in the 1976 Boston Marathon. Dr. Thompson publishes a blog 500 Rules of Cardiology where he shares lessons and anecdotes that he has learned over his extensive career as a physician, researcher and teacher.

View Details
Ben Bikman, PhD

Ben Bikman, PhD

Advisor

Benjamin Bikman earned his Ph.D. in Bioenergetics and was a postdoctoral fellow with the Duke-National University of Singapore in metabolic disorders. Currently, his professional focus as a scientist and professor (Brigham Young University) is to better understand the role of elevated insulin and nutrient metabolism in regulating obesity, diabetes, and dementia.

In addition to his academic pursuits, Dr. Bikman is the author of Why We Get Sick and How Not To Get Sick.

View Details
Tash Milinkovic, MD

Tash Milinkovic, MD

Health Programs Lead, Heart & Metabolic

Dr. Natasha Milinkovic is part of the clinical product team at SiPhox Health, having graduated from the University of Bristol Medical School. Her medical career includes rotations across medical and surgical specialties, with specialized research in vascular surgery, focusing on recovery and post-operative pain outcomes. Dr. Milinkovic built her expertise in emergency medicine as a clinical fellow at a major trauma center before practicing at a central London teaching hospital throughout the pandemic.

She has contributed to global health initiatives, implementing surgical safety standards and protocols across rural Uganda. Dr. Milinkovic initially joined SiPhox Health to spearhead the health coaching initiative and has been a key contributor in the development and launch of the Heart and Metabolic program. She is passionate about addressing health disparities by building scalable healthcare solutions.

View Details
Tsolmon Tsogbayar, MD

Tsolmon Tsogbayar, MD

Health Programs Lead, Health Innovation

Dr. Tsogbayar leverages her clinical expertise to develop innovative health solutions and evidence-based coaching. Dr. Tsogbayar previously practiced as a physician with a comprehensive training background, developing specialized expertise in cardiology and emergency medicine after gaining experience in primary care, allergy & immunology, internal medicine, and general surgery.

She earned her medical degree from Imperial College London, where she also completed her MSc in Human Molecular Genetics after obtaining a BSc in Biochemistry from Queen Mary University of London. Her academic research includes significant work in developmental cardiovascular genetics, with her thesis publication contributing to the understanding of genetic modifications on embryonic cardiovascular development.

View Details
Pavel Korecky, MD

Pavel Korecky, MD

Director of Product Operations

Director of Product Operations at SiPhox Health with a background in medicine and a passion for health optimization. Experienced in leading software and clinical development teams, developing MVPs, contributing to patents, and launching health-related products.

Skilled in product operations, technical and non-technical product development, and agile project management, with expertise in diagnostic and medical technology.

View Details
Paul Thompson, MD

Paul Thompson, MD

Advisor

Paul D. Thompson is Chief of Cardiology Emeritus of Hartford Hospital and Professor Emeritus at University of Connecticut Medical School. He has authored over 500 scientific articles on cardiovascular risk factors, the effects of exercise, and beyond. He received National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) Preventive Cardiology Academic Award, and has received NIH funding for multiple studies.

Dr. Thompson’s interests in exercise, general cardiology and sports cardiology originated from his own distance running: he qualified for the 1972 Olympic Marathon Trials as a 3rd year medical student and finished 16th in the 1976 Boston Marathon. Dr. Thompson publishes a blog 500 Rules of Cardiology where he shares lessons and anecdotes that he has learned over his extensive career as a physician, researcher and teacher.

View Details
Ben Bikman, PhD

Ben Bikman, PhD

Advisor

Benjamin Bikman earned his Ph.D. in Bioenergetics and was a postdoctoral fellow with the Duke-National University of Singapore in metabolic disorders. Currently, his professional focus as a scientist and professor (Brigham Young University) is to better understand the role of elevated insulin and nutrient metabolism in regulating obesity, diabetes, and dementia.

In addition to his academic pursuits, Dr. Bikman is the author of Why We Get Sick and How Not To Get Sick.

View Details
Tash Milinkovic, MD

Tash Milinkovic, MD

Health Programs Lead, Heart & Metabolic

Dr. Natasha Milinkovic is part of the clinical product team at SiPhox Health, having graduated from the University of Bristol Medical School. Her medical career includes rotations across medical and surgical specialties, with specialized research in vascular surgery, focusing on recovery and post-operative pain outcomes. Dr. Milinkovic built her expertise in emergency medicine as a clinical fellow at a major trauma center before practicing at a central London teaching hospital throughout the pandemic.

She has contributed to global health initiatives, implementing surgical safety standards and protocols across rural Uganda. Dr. Milinkovic initially joined SiPhox Health to spearhead the health coaching initiative and has been a key contributor in the development and launch of the Heart and Metabolic program. She is passionate about addressing health disparities by building scalable healthcare solutions.

View Details
Tsolmon Tsogbayar, MD

Tsolmon Tsogbayar, MD

Health Programs Lead, Health Innovation

Dr. Tsogbayar leverages her clinical expertise to develop innovative health solutions and evidence-based coaching. Dr. Tsogbayar previously practiced as a physician with a comprehensive training background, developing specialized expertise in cardiology and emergency medicine after gaining experience in primary care, allergy & immunology, internal medicine, and general surgery.

She earned her medical degree from Imperial College London, where she also completed her MSc in Human Molecular Genetics after obtaining a BSc in Biochemistry from Queen Mary University of London. Her academic research includes significant work in developmental cardiovascular genetics, with her thesis publication contributing to the understanding of genetic modifications on embryonic cardiovascular development.

View Details
Pavel Korecky, MD

Pavel Korecky, MD

Director of Product Operations

Director of Product Operations at SiPhox Health with a background in medicine and a passion for health optimization. Experienced in leading software and clinical development teams, developing MVPs, contributing to patents, and launching health-related products.

Skilled in product operations, technical and non-technical product development, and agile project management, with expertise in diagnostic and medical technology.

View Details
Paul Thompson, MD

Paul Thompson, MD

Advisor

Paul D. Thompson is Chief of Cardiology Emeritus of Hartford Hospital and Professor Emeritus at University of Connecticut Medical School. He has authored over 500 scientific articles on cardiovascular risk factors, the effects of exercise, and beyond. He received National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) Preventive Cardiology Academic Award, and has received NIH funding for multiple studies.

Dr. Thompson’s interests in exercise, general cardiology and sports cardiology originated from his own distance running: he qualified for the 1972 Olympic Marathon Trials as a 3rd year medical student and finished 16th in the 1976 Boston Marathon. Dr. Thompson publishes a blog 500 Rules of Cardiology where he shares lessons and anecdotes that he has learned over his extensive career as a physician, researcher and teacher.

View Details
Ben Bikman, PhD

Ben Bikman, PhD

Advisor

Benjamin Bikman earned his Ph.D. in Bioenergetics and was a postdoctoral fellow with the Duke-National University of Singapore in metabolic disorders. Currently, his professional focus as a scientist and professor (Brigham Young University) is to better understand the role of elevated insulin and nutrient metabolism in regulating obesity, diabetes, and dementia.

In addition to his academic pursuits, Dr. Bikman is the author of Why We Get Sick and How Not To Get Sick.

View Details
Tash Milinkovic, MD

Tash Milinkovic, MD

Health Programs Lead, Heart & Metabolic

Dr. Natasha Milinkovic is part of the clinical product team at SiPhox Health, having graduated from the University of Bristol Medical School. Her medical career includes rotations across medical and surgical specialties, with specialized research in vascular surgery, focusing on recovery and post-operative pain outcomes. Dr. Milinkovic built her expertise in emergency medicine as a clinical fellow at a major trauma center before practicing at a central London teaching hospital throughout the pandemic.

She has contributed to global health initiatives, implementing surgical safety standards and protocols across rural Uganda. Dr. Milinkovic initially joined SiPhox Health to spearhead the health coaching initiative and has been a key contributor in the development and launch of the Heart and Metabolic program. She is passionate about addressing health disparities by building scalable healthcare solutions.

View Details