Magazine | Founder Interview: Dr. Gil Blander, Founder of InsideTracker

Founder Interview: Dr. Gil Blander, Founder of InsideTracker

Written by 9 min read
Founder Interview: Dr. Gil Blander, Founder of InsideTracker

In our Founder Interview series, we highlight the brightest minds in preventive health, wellness, and longevity. In Episode 7, we’re honored to feature Dr. Gil Blander, founder of InsideTracker—a leader in personalized health and longevity through biomarker-based insights.

Tell us a little about yourself and your current venture

I am a scientist and entrepreneur with a lifelong passion for understanding the biology of aging and extending human healthspan. After earning my Ph.D. in biology from the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel, I completed postdoctoral research on aging at MIT. My career has been dedicated to bridging the gap between scientific discovery and practical health solutions that people can use in their daily lives to optimize longevity, performance, and well-being.

I founded InsideTracker with a team of scientists from MIT, Harvard, and Tufts with one clear mission: to help people live healthier, longer lives. InsideTracker is a personalized health platform that uses blood biomarkers, DNA, physiological data, food and supplement consumption, and daily habits to provide science-backed recommendations tailored to each individual. Our goal is to transform cutting-edge scientific research into actionable guidance that empowers people to make smarter, data-driven decisions about their nutrition, exercise, sleep, and overall lifestyle.

As the host of the Longevity by Design podcast, I have the pleasure of speaking with the world’s leading researchers, clinicians, and thought leaders in the fields of aging, health, and performance. Each episode is an opportunity to explore the latest scientific breakthroughs and practical strategies for improving healthspan. My goal with this podcast is to make longevity science accessible, insightful, and actionable for anyone who wants to live a longer, healthier, and more vibrant life.

How do you balance the demands of running a business while maintaining your own health and longevity?

Balancing the demands of running a business with maintaining my own health and longevity is both a personal commitment and a daily practice. As a scientist and the founder of InsideTracker, I deeply believe that you can’t just talk about health, you have to live it. I make it a priority to regularly measure my own biomarkers, track my sleep using Oura ring, stay active, and follow personalized nutrition and lifestyle recommendations based on real data (the same approach we offer our customers). Of course, like any entrepreneur, there are intense work periods, travel, and stress, but I’ve learned that small, consistent habits, like taking breaks to walk, and protecting time for exercise (I exercise every day, even when traveling) help me stay energized, focused, and resilient. My personal health is not separate from my work; it fuels it. By living what I preach, I aim to be an example of how science-based decisions can truly optimize longevity, even in the middle of building and leading a fast-growing company.

Do you have a personal health goal? What is it? 

My personal health goal has always been clear: to stay as healthy and vibrant as possible for as long as I can. For me, it’s not just about lifespan—it’s about healthspan. I want to remain strong, energetic, and capable well into my 80s and 90s. I imagine myself in the future, climbing mountains and riding my mountain bike alongside my grandchildren, fully engaged and enjoying life without limitations. This vision motivates the daily choices I make, from the food I eat, the sleep I protect, to the biomarkers I track and optimize. It’s also the deeper reason why I founded InsideTracker, to help others achieve the same kind of long, active, fulfilling life.

Before launching InsideTracker, can you walk us through the “aha” moment that inspired the creation of your service?

The “aha” moment that inspired me to create InsideTracker came from a deep frustration I felt while working in the world of academic science and biotechnology. Despite all the amazing breakthroughs in aging, genetics, and nutrition happening in research labs, none of this knowledge was reaching the people who needed it most—everyday individuals trying to live healthier, longer lives. I realized that while we were making incredible progress in understanding the biology of aging and performance, there was a massive gap between the science and practical, personalized guidance. That’s when the idea for InsideTracker was born: to bridge this gap by using science and data—real blood and physiological markers—to give people actionable, personalized recommendations to optimize their healthspan. It was the moment I understood that helping others live longer, better lives could be both my purpose and my life’s work.

What sets InsideTracker apart in the health and wellness industry?

InsideTracker’s “secret sauce” lies in its unique ability to combine cutting-edge science, personalized data, and actionable recommendations into a simple, user-friendly platform. What sets us apart is the integration of multiple data streams—blood biomarkers, DNA, fitness tracker data, and lifestyle information—into a comprehensive, science-backed algorithm that generates highly personalized health and longevity guidance.

We don’t offer generic advice. Instead, we tap into peer-reviewed research and an ever-growing database of human biomarker data to deliver precise, prioritized recommendations based on an individual’s actual biology. This means that every InsideTracker plan is truly tailored, whether the goal is improving energy, optimizing sleep, building strength, or extending healthspan. Our science-first, data-driven approach, backed by a world-class team of scientists, dietitians, and aging experts, is what makes InsideTracker so effective—and so different from the noise of one-size-fits-all health solutions on the market.

What’s the most surprising lesson you’ve learned from your customers or users?

One of the most surprising and valuable lessons I’ve learned from our customers is how much they value simplicity. While we built InsideTracker on a foundation of deep science and complex data analysis, what our users really want is clear, straightforward guidance—they want to be told exactly what to do in order to improve their health. At the same time, they appreciate having the option to dive deeper and learn more if they’re curious, but simplicity always comes first.

Another important insight is that people are very motivated by seeing progress—and seeing it fast. This is where wearable data becomes so powerful, because it gives them real-time feedback and a sense of momentum between blood tests or DNA insights. Our users have shown that they are absolutely willing to put in the effort—whether it’s changing their diet, improving their sleep, or adjusting their exercise routine—but only if they can see and feel that these changes are making a positive difference. Progress, simplicity, and actionable clarity are the keys they value most.

What is the most groundbreaking or unexpected finding in the field of longevity research that you’ve come across recently, and why do you find it so compelling?

One of the most groundbreaking and exciting developments I’ve come across in longevity research recently is the concept of cellular reprogramming. The idea that we can potentially reset the biological age of cells, essentially turning back the clock without fully reverting them to a pluripotent, embryonic state, is truly remarkable. This process, sometimes called partial reprogramming, holds the promise of rejuvenating tissues and organs while preserving their identity and function.

What makes this so compelling is that, unlike traditional approaches that try to slow aging or manage age-related diseases, reprogramming addresses the root causes of aging at the cellular level. It suggests that aging is not an irreversible decline, but rather a process that can be modified or even reversed under the right conditions. Early studies in animals have shown improvements in tissue function, resilience, and even lifespan extension, which could eventually translate to human health and longevity.

If this technology can be safely and precisely controlled, it may fundamentally change how we think about aging, not as something inevitable, but as a modifiable biological program. The potential impact on healthspan and disease prevention is enormous, and that’s why I find this area of research so exciting.

In your opinion, which emerging longevity trend or product will have the most transformative impact on our health over the next five years, and why?

I believe personalized healthspan optimization—like what we do at InsideTracker—will have the most transformative impact, as it empowers individuals with tailored, data-driven insights to make meaningful, sustainable changes that improve both lifespan and quality of life.

One thing you wish more people knew about health and longevity?

Wish more people knew that health and longevity are driven 80% by behavior and only 20% by genetics, meaning your daily choices matter far more than your DNA.

What is the biggest longevity myth you’d like to debunk?

The biggest health and longevity myth I’d like to debunk is that there’s one “best” diet—like paleo—that works for everyone, or that your genetics significantly limit what you can achieve, and also the misconception that strength training is bad for women; in reality, personalized approaches and strength training are key to lasting health regardless of genetics.

If you could recommend only one supplement for a longer, healthier life, which would it be, and what makes it indispensable?

I’d recommend personalized supplementation based on your unique biomarkers, as targeting your specific nutritional needs is the most effective way to support a longer, healthier life.

How old can we potentially become at maximum?

Without cellular reprogramming, the maximum human lifespan appears to be around 120 to 122 years, as exemplified by the longest-lived person on record.

If there’s one message or insight you’d like readers to take away from your journey, what would it be?

Your health is your greatest investment — take control of it early, make decisions based on data and personalization, and small, consistent actions today will shape a longer, healthier, and more vibrant life tomorrow.


Published: June 23rd, 2025 · Updated: June 25th, 2025

Author:

Family and health first. Big on sports, nutrition, longevity, travel, and all things digital. Founder of New Zapiens, on a mission to help people live their best lives.

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Cycle Syncing: Hype or Your Monthly Superpower
Hormone Balance

7 min read

Cycle Syncing: Hype or Your Monthly Superpower

Fifteen years ago, if you’d mentioned “cycle syncing,” most women would have blinked at you. Men might have guessed it was something to do with syncing Spotify playlists. Now, it’s a buzzword on wellness podcasts, Instagram feeds, and in group chats.If you’ve ever wondered why one week you feel like conquering the world and the next you want to cancel plans, curl up in bed, and survive on carbs, it’s not in your head. Hormonal shifts can change everything from your energy and mood to your appetite, digestion, and libido. That week you feel bloated for no reason? Hormones. That sudden burst of motivation? Also hormones.Cycle syncing is about working with these changes, not against them. It’s the practice of matching your nutrition, workouts, work, and social calendar to the natural rhythm of your menstrual cycle. The goal? Less fighting your body, more flow.Men vs Women: The Hormone Plot TwistMen’s hormones run on a neat 24-hour cycle. Testosterone peaks in the morning, giving them more focus, competitiveness, and often a higher libido. By afternoon, energy and motivation dip. By evening, testosterone is at its lowest, which is why most men feel more relaxed and less inclined to take on big challenges at night. Women’s hormones follow a more complex monthly pattern. A typical cycle is around 28 days, though anywhere between 21 and 35 can be normal. It moves through four distinct phases, each with its own hormone profile, influencing mood, energy, focus, sleep, and yes, your sex drive. The Four Phases: Go’s and No-Go’sMenstrual Phase (Days 1–5)Hormones are at their lowest and the body is focused on shedding the uterine lining and repairing itself. Energy often dips, and your system benefits from warmth, rest, and extra nourishment. Sleep: Aim for 8–10 hours. Short naps help with fatigue. Keep evenings calm and lights dim to support melatonin.Nutrition: Focus on iron-rich foods like leafy greens, red meat, lentils, and beets. Add mineral-rich broths and soups. Include healthy fats such as avocado, nuts, and olive oil. Herbal teas like nettle, raspberry leaf, or ginger are soothing.Supplements: Magnesium to ease cramps, vitamin C to boost iron absorption, iron if tested low.Exercise: Walking, stretching, restorative or yin yoga. Avoid high-intensity unless you feel genuinely energised.Do: Journal, reflect, set gentle intentions. Keep your workload manageable.No-Go: Cold exposure or ice-cold foods, which can worsen cramps and drain energy.Follicular Phase (Days 6–14)Estrogen begins to rise, FSH is active, and energy and focus return. Creativity and motivation get a boost.Sleep: Seven to nine hours is usually enough. Get morning sunlight to reset your circadian rhythm.Nutrition: Eat fresh, light meals such as sprouts, citrus, berries, and leafy greens. Lean proteins like chicken, eggs, and white fish support muscle and recovery. Fermented foods help gut health. Pumpkin and flax seeds can gently support hormones.Supplements: B-complex for energy, probiotics for digestion, omega-3s for brain health.Exercise: Cardio, dance, boxing, or skill-based training. Try new workouts — your body adapts more easily now.Do: Start new projects, brainstorm ideas, network, and declutter or organise your space.No-Go: Too much caffeine on an empty stomach, which can spike cortisol and disrupt hormones.Ovulatory Phase (Days 15–17)Estrogen peaks, testosterone gets a small boost, and LH triggers ovulation. You’re at your most confident, articulate, and physically strong.Sleep: Seven to eight hours, but make recovery a priority after busy or active days. Avoid excess screen time before bed to protect melatonin.Nutrition: Fill your plate with colourful raw vegetables and salads. 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Magnesium before bed can support relaxation.Nutrition: Choose warm, grounding meals like sweet potato, squash, and lentils. Include complex carbs to keep mood stable. Magnesium-rich foods like dark chocolate, spinach, and pumpkin seeds are beneficial. Sesame and sunflower seeds can support hormone balance.Supplements: Magnesium glycinate for sleep and mood, vitamin B6 for progesterone and serotonin support, omega-3s for inflammation.Exercise: Early luteal is great for strength training or moderate cardio. Late luteal is better for yoga, walking, or pilates.Do: Wrap up projects, prioritise self-care, and prepare for the next cycle.No-Go: High-intensity training in the final days before your period.Myth-Busting Cycle SyncingMyth 1: It’s just a TikTok trendThe term might be new, but the concept is grounded in decades of endocrinology and women’s health research. Functional medicine practitioners have been talking about aligning lifestyle with hormonal changes for years.Myth 2: Everyone’s cycle is 28 days Twenty-eight days is an average, not a rule. Anywhere between 21 and 35 days can be normal, and syncing still works — you simply adjust your phases to match your own cycle.Myth 3: If you miss one workout or eat “off-phase,” you’ve ruined itCycle syncing isn’t all-or-nothing. The benefits come from consistency over time, not perfection.Myth 4: It’s only for women with PMS or fertility goalsEven women with regular, symptom-free cycles can improve energy, focus, workout recovery, and overall wellbeing by syncing with their hormones.Myth 5: Men don’t need to think about hormonesMen have hormone cycles too but theirs reset every 24 hours. Testosterone is highest in the morning, making it a prime time for strength training, problem-solving, and intimacy. 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So I’d say, learning to live in sync with those shifts isn’t just self-care, it’s your monthly superpower.And if keeping track of all this feels overwhelming, that’s where tools like reina come in — giving you daily, personalized insights based on your cycle so you can spend less time decoding your hormones and more time living your life.

ScandinavianHealth: The Nordic Way to Better Health
Biohacking Communities

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ScandinavianHealth: The Nordic Way to Better Health

Working in the fast-paced, high-pressure environment of London’s financial district began to take a toll on my health. Although I didn’t feel well, medical tests showed nothing was wrong. To cut the story short, I returned to my Scandinavian roots and began a to optimize my health.This was 25 years ago. Looking for a change I pursued a formal education in Nutritional Therapy, delved into the science of how nutrients support the body, and eventually opened my own clinic. My practice is grounded in the principles of the Scandinavian diet and lifestyle, which have consistently shown remarkable benefits for long-term well-being.Why ScandinavianHealth?Scandinavians are renowned for their longevity, deep connection to nature, and a balanced, health-conscious way of living. These values resonate strongly with me, and I’ve successfully integrated them into my work as a Nutritional Therapist. 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This is not by accident, but the result of lifestyle habits that protect mental health and enhance emotional resilience.4. Freedom, Balance & TrustOne unique Scandinavian value is “allemannsrett”—the freedom to roam. Nature is open to all, without restrictions or fences, encouraging widespread access to the outdoors.Work-life balance is protected through flexible hours, generous parental leave, and ample vacation time. Trust in government and society is high, and economic equality is stronger than in many other parts of the world.There’s little need for material excess—quality of life takes priority over quantity of things. People feel safe, valued, and supported.5. Strong Relationships & Community SpiritOutdoor activities often bring families and friends together, strengthening bonds and supporting emotional well-being. Time with loved ones is seen as essential for both relaxation and mental health.Scandinavians take pride in their community spirit. 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Blood Tests Are Just One Piece of the Puzzle to Understand Your Health
Sponsored
VO2max

6 min read

Blood Tests Are Just One Piece of the Puzzle to Understand Your Health

When you think about getting healthier, what pops into your head? Probably blood tests, right? A long list of results, a PDF you don’t totally understand, maybe a few scary-sounding markers to Google at 11pm. And look—we’re not here to knock blood tests. They're incredibly useful. But here’s the thing: they’re just one piece of the health puzzle.If you’re really trying to feel better, perform better, or just get more out of life, you’ve got to look beyond lab work. The real magic? It often starts with something far simpler: your daily lifestyle.High performers in the health space didn’t get their biological systems dialed in by only reading lab reports. They built a feedback loop from their habits. 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