If a patient comes into my office and says that they feel sluggish, they feel tired, trouble losing weight, I have to spend 15, 20 minutes, that might be the whole visit, asking questions to suss that out.

My whoop already knows all that stuff. I like to say that I'm known best by my dog, my wife, my whoop and chat GPT in that order. The system already knows how much I'm

sleeping. Is that normal for me? Is that less? How much my exercising? What kind of exercise?

It knows how stressed I am. And I can tell you it's shockingly accurate. And so all of that

means that the insights that surface are really powerful.

Hey, everybody. I am Emily Capitaluppo, Woop Senior Vice President of Research Algorithms and Data.

And today I am joined by an incredible guest, Dr. Dan Henderson, to talk about a feature that

just launched our Advanced Labs offering. So first off, thank you, Dr. Dan, to talk about a feature that just launched our advanced labs offering.

So first off, thank you, Dr. Dan, for joining us here on the WOOP podcast.

Really happy to be here, and thanks for inviting me.

So if you've been following the buzz, you know that WOOP recently launched our Advanced Labs feature.

Woop is offering a blood testing panel, which for the first time ever lets you look at your

wearable data and all of the different daily objective markers of your health alongside

this totally new inside view of what's going on inside of your body.

We were so lucky to have you, Dr. Dan, join us in building out that panel

and understanding how to interpret all of those blood tests in the context of your whoop data.

So I'd love it if you can just share a little bit of the story about how you got involved

with this project and why you were the right person to be involved.

Well, happy to, yeah. It is a really exciting project and something that I think is going to help a lot of people. And it's really fun for me because it unlocks a lot of the things that as a doctor who practices mostly in mainstream academic health systems,

I find to be a major limitation of conventional

primary care. And I can talk about why that it's not necessarily a bad thing that primary care

is like that, but it can be very frustrating. Just going back a little, so I'm a primary care

...