一切始于细胞
疲劳、专注力以及您如何衰老,都由线粒体——细胞里的微型发电站——决定。Fénix Methode 从能量产生之处开始。
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不是网上的通用计划,也不是 AI 聊天机器人。而是将您作为独立个体进行深入分析——给出一份反映您的健康状况、目标与限制的具体方案。
深入分析您的健康状况、病史、生活方式和目标。
针对营养、补充剂、运动、睡眠和压力管理的具体建议。
循序渐进引入改变的时间表,不会让您不堪重负。
先做什么——按对您具体状况的影响程度排序。
测量什么、如何解读结果、需要注意什么。
疲劳、专注力以及您如何衰老,都由线粒体——细胞里的微型发电站——决定。Fénix Methode 从能量产生之处开始。
醒来后不久接触日光,决定您何时精力充沛、何时自然入睡。这是最便宜的生物黑客方法。
深度睡眠时,大脑清除代谢废物,身体修复肌肉和激素。没有好睡眠,其他一切都无法全力运转。
每一餐都在向细胞发出信号。血液结果会显示身体缺少哪些信号、哪些又过量。
有氧能力(VO₂max)是预测寿命最有力的指标之一——而且任何年龄都能提升。
寒冷、高温或禁食教会身体应对负荷。剂量适当的小刺激让细胞更有韧性。
注意力、情绪和记忆都建立在营养、睡眠和运动之上。身体变好,头脑也会变好。
Fénix Methode 不是建议清单,而是一个您能看到、能衡量、能随时回顾的系统。
这是虚构客户 Martin 方案中的三页。切换页面,了解每个部分的含义。您的方案将完全针对您本人。
Calculated with the PhenoAge model (Yale, 2018) from 9 blood markers. The estimate is conservative (~60% of the potential your values show) and not a guarantee – every body responds differently.
Higher score = more signals from the questionnaire and results that this area has room to improve. Your priorities are highlighted.
Lab ranges are calculated from the middle 95% of people tested at the time – a population that gets less healthy with each generation. So we compare with the optimum: values at which people perform best and stay healthiest long term.
Targets for hormones, ferritin, GGT and SHBG are set for the male body.
In central Europe vitamin D is made from sunlight only from about April to September – it needs maintaining in winter.
What it is: Fasting blood sugar – shows how your body handles energy overnight.
Why it matters: Persistently higher glucose speeds up glycation (tissue ageing), drains energy and is an early sign of insulin resistance.
How to get there: 10–15 min walk after meals, food order vegetables → protein → carbs, 7–9 h sleep, strength training, fewer liquid calories.
Borderline — early sign of reduced insulin sensitivity.
What it is: The hormone that moves sugar into cells. Fasting levels show how hard the pancreas has to work.
Why it matters: Insulin rises years before glucose does – the earliest metabolic warning sign. High insulin blocks fat burning.
How to get there: 12–14 h overnight fast, strength training, walking after meals, fibre before meals, fewer refined carbs, sleep.
The pancreas is “pumping” — classic early resistance even with normal glucose.
What it is: Average blood sugar over the last ~3 months (how much haemoglobin is “sugar-coated”).
Why it matters: Every tenth of a per cent above optimum means more glycation of vessels, skin and brain.
How to get there: Same as for glucose and insulin – changes show only after 8–12 weeks.
Slightly above optimal — glycation accelerates ageing.
What it is: Blood fats your body makes mostly from excess sugar, alcohol and fructose.
Why it matters: Higher triglycerides go hand in hand with insulin resistance, fatty liver and cardiovascular risk.
How to get there: Cut sugar, sweet drinks, fruit juice and alcohol, add omega-3 (fish), move after meals.
High — typically excess sugar, alcohol or insulin resistance.
What it is: Cholesterol carried by LDL particles – the main building block of atherosclerosis.
Why it matters: Lifetime exposure is what counts. In active people it can be slightly higher (recovery demand, low body fat), so we assess it with ApoB, triglycerides and inflammation.
How to get there: More fibre (oat bran, legumes), fewer saturated fats from processed meat, olive oil, nuts, exercise; with genetics and high values, consult a doctor.
Elevated — we recommend adding ApoB and Lp(a).
What it is: A sensitive marker of inflammation in the body (hs-CRP).
Why it matters: Silent chronic inflammation is the common thread of lifestyle diseases and ageing. Note: it is temporarily higher after training, infection or vaccination.
How to get there: Sleep, exercise, omega-3, colourful vegetables, olive oil, fewer ultra-processed foods and less alcohol, care for gums and teeth.
Within range, but 1–3 roughly doubles cardiac risk.
What it is: An amino acid that builds up when B12, folate and B6 are short (methylation).
Why it matters: Higher homocysteine damages blood vessels and is linked to poorer memory.
How to get there: Leafy greens, legumes, eggs; methylated B vitamins (B12, 5-MTHF, B6) as per protocol.
High — methylation, B vitamins (B12, folate, B6).
What it is: The storage form of vitamin D – in fact a hormone that controls hundreds of genes.
Why it matters: Immunity, mood, muscles, bones, hormones. In central Europe most people are low in winter.
How to get there: Sun on bare skin (April–September), in winter D3 with K2 with a fatty meal as per protocol, recheck in 12 weeks.
Within range but below optimum — target 150–200 nmol/L (60–80 ng/ml).
What it is: The vitamin for nerves, blood cell production and energy.
Why it matters: Values in the “low normal” range often cause fatigue, tingling or brain fog before the lab flags them.
How to get there: Meat, fish, eggs; with a vegan diet, metformin or stomach medication, methylcobalamin as per protocol.
Often “within range”, but 150–300 is linked to silent neurological symptoms.
What it is: The body’s iron stores.
Why it matters: Low ferritin = fatigue, hair loss, poorer performance and thyroid. High can mean inflammation or iron overload.
How to get there: Red meat, organ meats, legumes with vitamin C, away from coffee and tea; iron supplements only after consulting a doctor.
Low iron stores — fatigue, hair loss, impaired thyroid function.
What it is: The brain’s signal that “drives” the thyroid.
Why it matters: The higher the TSH, the harder the brain has to push the thyroid. The functional optimum is lower than the lab range allows.
How to get there: Selenium, zinc, iodine in food, optimise ferritin and vitamin D, avoid long steep deficits; add anti-TPO antibodies.
Within the lab range but above the optimum 1–2 — add anti-TPO and anti-TG.
What it is: The active thyroid hormone – the one cells actually use.
Why it matters: Low fT3 with normal TSH is a common cause of fatigue, feeling cold and a slow metabolism.
How to get there: Enough calories and carbs, selenium, zinc, good sleep, lower stress.
Low T4 → T3 conversion — selenium, zinc, iron, stress, calorie deficit.
What it is: The storage thyroid hormone from which fT3 is made.
Why it matters: Together with TSH and fT3 it shows whether the issue is production or conversion.
How to get there: Iodine and selenium in food, see a doctor with low values.
What it is: The main male hormone (smaller amounts in women) – energy, muscle, libido, mood.
Why it matters: The male average falls from one generation to the next; today’s “normal” includes values that used to be low.
How to get there: Sleep 7–9 h, strength training, healthy body fat, zinc, vitamin D, less alcohol and plastics.
Below optimal for energy, libido and muscle mass.
What it is: A liver enzyme – shows the load on liver cells.
Why it matters: Even “normal” values above optimum often signal fatty liver. It can be temporarily higher after hard training.
How to get there: Less alcohol, fructose and sweet drinks, exercise, less visceral fat; no hard training 48 h before the test.
ALT 30–40 may indicate silent fatty liver, even when “within range”.
What it is: A liver and bile duct enzyme – sensitive to alcohol and oxidative stress.
Why it matters: Higher GGT is linked to alcohol, medication and oxidative stress.
How to get there: Limit alcohol, more vegetables, cruciferous vegetables, enough sleep.
Clinical insulin resistance.
What it is: The number of particles that can enter the vessel wall – a more precise risk marker than LDL alone.
Why it matters: The fewer ApoB particles, the slower plaques form.
What it is: A protein that binds sex hormones and regulates how much is free.
Why it matters: Too high SHBG “locks up” testosterone; too low is typical of insulin resistance.
What it is: The main blood protein – reflects nutrition, liver and inflammation.
Why it matters: One of the strongest markers of biological age (PhenoAge).
Sleep, morning light, fixed wake time. First 1–2 supplements.
Full focus on the main priority, remaining supplements one by one.
Second priority, fine-tune diet and training using the wellbeing diary.
Habits on autopilot. Follow-up blood test: 29.1.2027
After 12 weeks upload new results to your client zone. The follow-up protocol compares every marker with today, calculates the change in biological age and adjusts doses.
The full schedule is also in your client zone → Supplements: with ticking off, medication clash checks and phone calendar reminders.
输入您正在服用的补充剂和药物类别。我们会检查哪些不宜同服、哪些重复、哪些需要间隔时间,并为您制定每日计划。
结果因人而异,取决于起点和执行情况。
不用看表格:绿色为最佳,黄色为正常,红色为异常。点击器官查看对应数值。
示例数值演示
实验室参考范围是当今人群的平均值。我们采用的是健康人群的数值。两者的差距往往比您想象的更大。
实验室参考范围取自当时当地受检人群的中间 95%。当人群越来越不健康——自 1975 年以来肥胖率增加了近两倍,男性睾酮一代比一代低——“正常值”也随之移动。过去低于平均的,如今成了平均。因此我们参照一到两代人之前健康人群的数值,以及人们活得最久、最好时对应的数值。目标不是灰色的平均,而是调到最佳状态的身体。
激素、铁储备、肝酶、SHBG 和蛋白质需求在男女之间差异明显。对女性,我们还会按月经周期、妊娠或更年期评估激素。方案中的每个目标都根据您的性别和年龄设定。
祖先来自非洲、欧洲、北方、东亚或南亚的人,在体型、代谢和典型血液数值上各不相同。例如亚洲血统在较低体重时代谢风险就会上升;非洲血统的 HbA1c 天然偏高,深色皮肤合成的维生素 D 更少;北方冬季缺少阳光。如果您告诉我们祖源(可选),我们会据此设定目标。
不是网上抄来的清单。方案中的每种补充剂都有理由、剂量和服用时间,均依据您的检测结果。
回答 60 多个关于您的身体、健康和目标的问题。草稿会自动保存。
通过银行转账付款,或在手机银行应用中扫描二维码付款。
对每个领域进行专业分析——从激素到睡眠。您将在 14 天内收到方案。
按正确顺序逐步引入改变——并测量结果。
下单只需姓名和邮箱。问卷和化验结果可在订购后从容填写,随时可分多次完成。
健康数据仅在加密问卷中填写,只有 Michal Bajus 可以查看。
身体的变化需要数周乃至数月。因此在第一份方案之后,我们仍会陪伴您。
上传新的血液检测结果,我们会与原有结果对比,并根据有效的部分调整您的方案。
我们将在收到付款和检测结果后 48 小时内完成您的方案,而不是 14 天。
每天使用的应用:按日照安排、咖啡因、断食、睡眠、补充剂和日记。
复查方案和加急评估可在您的账户中订购。
Fénix Methode 的服务仅具信息和建议性质,不构成医学诊断、治疗,也不能替代专业医疗服务。在开始任何方案之前,请咨询您的医生。
您好。可以询问睡眠、激素、营养或补充剂相关问题。我会根据网站文章和书中内容回答,并附上来源链接。
答案基于文章内容,不能替代医生。