Reviewed
Clinical pharmacistConnected her particle count and ApoB to her father’s heart attack, instead of reading LDL alone.
Inside a real EverMint journey, start to finish
“My labs were fine. My family history wasn’t.”
Follow one member through every report we build: advanced labs, genetics, medication response, nutrition. See what her care team changed, how they followed up, and the single program that tied it together.
Maya is a composite sample member. Every value on this page is illustrative.
Advanced labsParticle count 1,980
Medication geneticsSLCO1B1: decreased function
Heart and cancer genesNo inherited variant
NutrigenomicsGlucose: very high impact
Symptom burdenFatigue and stress load
WearablesWatch: 6.1 hrs sleep. Glucose monitor: meal spikes
Five reports and her wearables, in six places. Nobody connecting them.
Meet Maya, 52
She felt mostly fine. That was the problem: nothing was wrong enough for anyone to act.
“My dad had his first heart attack at 54.”
“I’m more tired every year, and the weight won’t move.”
“My doctor said, let’s keep an eye on it.”
Where she started
LDL-C148 mg/dL
A1c5.8%Prediabetes range
Blood pressure138/86 mmHg
Vitamin D24 ng/mL
Sleep6.1 hours a night
Exercise2 days a week
What happens if she does nothing?
You’ve modeled your retirement. Have you modeled your health? Here are Maya’s two likely next ten years.
Path: Keep an eye on it
Cholesterol and blood sugar keep creeping up. More medications, less energy, and the risk her father faced arriving on schedule.
8.4life-years at modifiable risk
3.9working years at risk
Illustrative estimates for a composite member. Not a prediction for any individual, and not financial advice.
Six reports. Six specialists. One finding from each that changed her plan.
Most services hand you the reports. Here, the clinician trained for each one reviews it with you, makes the changes, and follows up until it’s working.
Advanced labs, read with our clinical pharmacist
Her standard cholesterol said “watch it.” Her particle count said act now.
A routine panel stops at LDL-C. Particle number and ApoB count how many cholesterol-carrying particles are actually in her blood. Hers were well past the high-risk line.
| Marker | Maya | Optimal |
|---|---|---|
| LDL cholesterol | 148 mg/dL | under 100 |
| LDL particle number | 1,980 nmol/L | under 1,138 |
| Apolipoprotein B | 118 mg/dL | under 90 |
| LDL pattern | B (small, dense) | A |
| HDL cholesterol | 71 mg/dL | 50 or higher |
Changed
Pharmacist and longevity clinicianMade lowering ApoB her first priority and recommended follow-up labs, which Maya approved.
Followed up
Care team, month 3Retested and compared. LDL-C moved from 148 to 118, and the program was adjusted again.
Reports shown vary by program. Ask us which are included in yours.
Why the reports only work together
Each test answers one question. EverMint answers the one you actually have: what should we do, and in what order?
Tap one of Maya’s decisions to see what it took to make it.
Family history
Advanced labs
Medication genetics
Heart and cancer genes
Nutrigenomics
Wearables
Symptom burden
Should she start a statin, and which one?
Yes: a statin and dose chosen for her genes, coordinated with her doctor.
Advanced labs
LDL particle count of 1,980, well above the high-risk line
Family history
Father’s first heart attack at 54
Medication genetics
SLCO1B1 result that changes which statins suit her.
Behind all six reports: one connected health profile
Every result feeds one picture of Maya’s health, so her team sees how her numbers move together and her program updates as she does. Clinicians interpret it. It isn’t a dashboard you’re left to figure out.
Three months later
Every quarter her team re-checks what moved, what didn’t, and why, then adjusts the plan.
We don’t replace your doctor. We give you and your doctor a clearer picture, so decisions are shared.
| Measure | Start | Month 3 |
|---|---|---|
| LDL-C | 148 | 118 mg/dL |
| A1c | 5.8% | 5.6% |
| Blood pressure | 138/86 | 124/78 |
| Weight | 182 | 171 lbs (down 11) |
| Vitamin D | 24 | 42 ng/mL |
| Sleep | 6.1 | 7.0 hrs |
| Exercise | 2 | 4 days/week |
Illustrative values for a composite member. Individual results vary.
What would your reports say?
Start with your free Mint Longevity Index. A few minutes of questions, and you’ll see where your health is heading and which habits move your score most.
Get my free scoreRather talk it through? Book a consultation
For physicians
Request the full clinician sample packet: complete de-identified reports, the Pathway to Longevity, and the quarterly progress summary your patients would share with you.
Maya is a composite sample member. All names, values and results on this page are synthetic and illustrative; they do not describe any real person. Individual results vary. EverMint works alongside your physician and does not replace medical care. Health and financial estimates are not financial advice.