All Biomarkers

    CYP1A2

    Genetic
    Detox/Caffeine
    genotype

    CYP1A2 is the gene for the liver enzyme that clears caffeine, and its variants determine whether you are a fast or slow metabolizer. A preventive practice checks this one-time result because slow metabolizers may face higher cardiovascular risk from heavy caffeine intake, informing personalized caffeine guidance.

    What It Measures

    Caffeine metabolism enzyme.

    Optimal vs. Lab Range

    Longevity Optimal
    AA (if caffeine consumer)

    Target range for optimal health and longevity based on research.

    Standard Lab
    AA fast / AC, CC slow

    Population-based reference range from standard labs.

    Why It Matters

    Slow metabolizers have elevated CV risk from high caffeine intake.

    When Low

    When Optimal

    AA → fast metabolizer; standard caffeine OK.

    When High

    CC → slow; minimize caffeine.

    How to Optimize

    Genotype-appropriate caffeine; avoid late-day intake.

    Key Interventions & Linked Compounds

    Moderate (5/10)

    Key Interventions

    Limit caffeine to <200 mg/day if slow metabolizer.

    Curated from clinical literature. Individual results vary; consult a qualified clinician before changing a protocol.

    Ordering Notes

    Specimen

    Buccal swab or whole blood (EDTA)

    Patient prep

    No fasting required. Maintain usual diet and medications unless advised.

    Recommended cadence

    Re-test every 3–6 months when actively optimizing; annually for monitoring.

    Reporting unit

    genotype

    Pre-analytic notes

    Standardize draw time of day, hydration, and recent exercise. Note any acute illness, supplements, or hormonal therapies on the requisition.

    Recommended Follow-Up Actions

    1. 1

      Confirm the result is reliable

      Repeat abnormal values before acting — preferably from the same lab, same time of day, and under consistent prep. Rule out acute illness, recent intense exercise, or medication effects that can shift CYP1A2.

    2. 2

      Compare against optimal, not just lab range

      Use the optimal window above as the target. Lab "normal" is built from the general population and often misses early dysfunction.

    3. 3

      Pair with related markers

      Order a complementary panel covering metabolic, inflammatory, and hormonal context to interpret this marker properly.

    4. 4

      Discuss interventions with a clinician

      Use the interpretation guidance above to frame the conversation. Bring trends, not just one datapoint, to your visit.

    5. 5

      Re-test on a defined cadence

      If a change is implemented, re-measure in 8–12 weeks for fast-moving markers, or 3–6 months for slower ones, to confirm response before escalating.

    PHS
    671
    / 1000
    T3
    Longevity Operator

    Sample member

    Longevity Operator

    The Peak Human Score · PHS v1

    One number for your longevity journey.

    FICO for credit. PHS for longevity. Eight biological domains collapsed into one provable score — intuitive at a glance, rigorous underneath.

    • Metabolic
    • Hormonal
    • Cardiovascular
    • Brain / Cognitive
    • Sleep
    • Musculoskeletal
    • Gut
    • Immunity / Inflammation