THE PUBLIC HEALTH DATA NOTEBOOK
Explore the numbers people share about their health.
Follow a measurement over time, inspect its source, and keep the context in view.
A record of observations.
A starting point for better questions.
01 / OBSERVATIONS
Start with a person and a measurement.
Every result has a trail back to its source.
Fetching records from the repository.
| Person / measurement | Value | Collection date | Source | View details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading observations… | ||||
Context travels with the number. Unknown dates and units stay unknown. Chart lines describe an individual’s records; they do not establish the effects of a treatment.
How to read this data ↗PUBLISHED LAB VALUES
Selected lab values transcribed from public sources.
Original laboratory PDFs are not hosted here.
Select a value for its source, reference range, and reporting context. On small screens, scroll the table sideways to see additional dates. Columns group records by published source and collection date; they do not establish that every marker came from one blood draw.
This seed does not contain structured prescriptions, doses, start/stop dates, or medication use at each blood draw. A publisher may describe a regimen elsewhere; that history has not been imported or linked to these results. “Not collected” does not mean the person takes no medication.
02 / PUBLIC PROFILES
Eight public profiles, with different levels of detail.
See what is available before making comparisons.
03 / COHORT SNAPSHOTS
Blood-derived aging-clock scores.
These collections do not include clinical panels or medications.
04 / DATA GUIDE
The shape of this seed, its gaps,
and a path toward a community repository.
These are publicly reported individual measurements and selected cohort results. Most records were transcribed by hand from a publisher’s page or image. Each includes a source link and the context available when it was collected.
We have not independently verified the measurements against original laboratory systems.
A missing collection date is not a publication date. A missing unit is not an invitation to guess. We keep both fields empty when they are not stated. The observation detail shows exactly what is missing.
Routine lab markers, physical measurements, and biological-age models describe different things. Even similarly named tests can use different assays or units. The trend view stays within one person and one measurement.
Values prefixed with < or > are bounds, not exact readings. Reference ranges are copied from sources and are not personalized advice.
Today this is a curated public seed. The next step is contributor accounts where people can publish their own measurements, attach reports and context, choose what is public, and correct or withdraw their records.
Personal uploads are not open yet. This first version focuses on making published records useful and traceable.
THE SOURCE REGISTER
CSV exports are read from the repository database. Attribution, collection dates, missing fields, and reporting context travel with them.
Publicly viewable does not automatically mean openly licensed. Source reuse terms have not been comprehensively reviewed. Check the original publisher’s terms before redistributing reports or larger extractions. Cohort initials are preserved as published and must not be used to infer identities.
