Gain a broader understanding of your health with the epigenetic TruHealth test

Do you often feel tired, have trouble recovering, or are you simply curious about your health? The epigenetic TruHealth test analyzes DNA methylation and calculates over 100 biomarkers across 19 biological systems, including nutrition, metabolism, inflammation, and the immune system. Learn how AI helps with this, what the scores do and don’t indicate, and what questions you can discuss with an expert. At Bloedwaardentest.nl, you’ll receive TruHealth with personalized explanations.

You’re often tired, don’t recover as well as you used to, or haven’t felt like yourself for a while. You want to look deeper, but what should you get tested for? Nutrients, your metabolism, inflammation? TruHealth provides a broad, complementary view of the processes related to your health.

Developer TruDiagnostic reports that it has been named “Longevity Diagnostics Company of the Year 2026” for the second year in a row. According to the company, the award is recognition from the longevity sector for its work on epigenetic research and its practical applications.

TruHealth is one such application. The test addresses a question many people have: What can I learn about my health if I don’t yet know where to look?

A wealth of information from a single finger prick

TruHealth analyzes DNA methylation—small chemical markers on your DNA. These patterns are associated with factors such as age, lifestyle, and health. The test calculates over 100 epigenetic biomarkers across 19 biological systems. The report includes scores related to nutrition, metabolism, the immune system, inflammation, and other health processes.

What sets this test apart is its breadth. You get different perspectives in a single report. This can highlight areas of concern that you hadn’t thought of yourself.

What role does AI play?

This comprehensive analysis is made possible by machine learning, a form of AI that learns to recognize patterns in research data.

Researchers compare DNA methylation patterns with blood values that have been measured directly. The models learn which combinations of DNA markers are associated with, for example, certain proteins and metabolic products. They can then use a new sample to calculate estimates. These estimates are called epigenetic proxies. The underlying study describes various learning models for this purpose. Please note: this is a preprint, meaning a publication that has not yet been fully peer-reviewed by other scientists. See the scientific article: pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11643242

TruHealth does not measure current vitamin or hormone levels like a standard blood test. Instead, you receive a different kind of information: calculated scores based on epigenetic patterns.

AI and Healthy Aging at the Buck Institute

The award was presented during the Roundtable of Longevity Clinics on October 17 and 18, 2026, at the Buck Institute in California. AI had its own segment on the program, covering applications in research, clinical settings, and everyday life. One of the panels on AI was moderated by Nathan D. Price, affiliated with the Buck Institute and Thorne.

Attention was also given to lifestyle and the Blue Zones, the regions where a strikingly high number of people live to a very old age. The organizer emphasized afterward that healthy aging requires collaboration, scientific evidence, and the responsible use of new technologies. A comprehensive report is only truly useful if someone carefully explains the results and relates them to your specific situation.

From a broad overview to specific questions

Suppose a score related to nutrition stands out. That doesn’t automatically mean you have a deficiency or need supplements. It may, however, be a reason to discuss your diet and symptoms and see if a targeted blood test would be helpful.

That’s where the potential value lies: more points of reference to help you determine, together with an expert, what deserves attention. Whether this will bring you closer to an explanation for your symptoms cannot be determined in advance. TruHealth is not a proven method for determining the cause of unexplained symptoms.

You don’t have to decipher the report yourself

At Bloedwaardentest, you’ll receive your TruHealth results along with a personalized explanation. You’ll discuss which scores stand out, what they do and don’t mean, and any questions you might want to discuss with your primary care physician or healthcare provider.

Frequently Asked Questions About TruHealth

Is TruHealth a good option if I have symptoms?

TruHealth can provide additional information. Do you have symptoms that persist or are getting worse? If so, be sure to have them evaluated by your primary care physician. TruHealth is not a substitute for that evaluation.

Can I use TruHealth to identify a vitamin deficiency?

No. For that, you need a directly measured blood value. An epigenetic score is an estimate, not a diagnosis of a deficiency.

Is TruHealth the same as TruAge?

No. TruAge assesses your biological age and how quickly you’re aging. TruHealth provides a broader picture with various scores related to your health. You can also combine the two tests.

Would you like to look at your health from multiple perspectives? Check out TruHealth with personalized explanations and discover what the test can tell you.

Do you have any questions? Ask them below, and we’ll respond as soon as possible.