Skip to content
TriedPrompts

More in Health & Medical.

Turn five years of labs and a genetic test into doctor questions with Claude Cowork

WorkedEvidence: Described by posterPosted Last checked

Claude Cowork charted five years of Andrew Maryasov's labs and drafted questions for a gastroenterologist in about twenty minutes.

How to use this

  1. Tap Copy prompt.
  2. Open the tool the case used (or a similar one) and paste the prompt; results may differ from the original.
  3. Paste it into the message box.
  4. Send it, then read the answer before acting on it.
New to this? What's a prompt?

A prompt is the message you send to the AI tool. Copy the one on this page, put your own details where it asks, and read the answer before you act on it.

Prompt

Recreated prompt

The source didn't share its exact prompt, so we wrote one from what it describes. The result shown is the source's, not ours.

What the prompt labels mean

The person didn't share their exact words, so we wrote this from what they described. We haven't tested it, and they didn't use this exact version.

This folder holds five years of my blood tests, a genetic test report, doctors' notes and scans. Show me the ALT, glucose and uric acid trends over five years and which ones look worrying, tell me what the genetic report changes about training and supplements, and draft five specific questions for my gastroenterologist.

Try this in:

ChatGPT Gemini Grok Claude

Sends the Recreated prompt shown above. ChatGPT and Grok open with it filled in, and ChatGPT may send it straight away. Gemini and Claude open empty, so we copy the prompt for you to paste. Every button also copies it.

The source used Claude Cowork, which can take actions in a browser or app. These are general chat tools, so results may differ, and a normal chat may only give you a plan.

Opens in a new tab. We don't see what you send.

These links are only a shortcut. We're not affiliated with OpenAI, Google, Anthropic or xAI, and your results may not match the source.

Optional stronger version

Our rewrite with extra checks. The poster didn't test it.

Before you start, ask me 1–3 short questions about the details below and wait for my answers. Once I've answered, confirm the plan in one line and run the whole task start to finish.

Goal: Organize my own health records into trends and doctor-ready questions without giving medical advice.

Questions to ask me first:
- Which folder holds the records and how is it organized?
- Which doctor is the next appointment with?
- Which markers or topics matter most to me?

Inputs (fill in or confirm):
- Folder: [HEALTH FOLDER]
- Records: [LABS / GENETICS / VISIT NOTES / IMAGING]
- Next appointment: [SPECIALIST + DATE]

Rules:
- Don't diagnose or prescribe; frame anything clinical as a question for the doctor.
- Cite the file and date behind every number.
- Ask for a DOI or PubMed ID before stating any study finding.

Checkpoint: Show the trend table for the markers I named before writing takeaways.

If you get stuck: If a lab uses different units across years, flag it rather than converting silently.

Verify before you finish: Every value in the trend table matches a source file.

Output: A trend table, a short list of takeaways from the genetic report, and five questions for the doctor.

Done when: I walk into the appointment with specific numbers and questions instead of a vague complaint.

AI tool

Claude Cowork

Outcome

Andrew Maryasov gathered five years of blood work from three labs, a 47-page tellmeGen genetic report, doctors' notes and scans into one Health folder and loaded it into Claude Cowork. In about twenty minutes it charted biomarker trends (ALT up from 50 to 77 in a year, glucose at 108), turned the genetic report into six practical takeaways, and drafted specific questions for a gastroenterologist. Maryasov took the topics to doctors and started vitamin D3 with K2 only after an endocrinologist consult, with the dose agreed by a family doctor.

Evidence: Described by posterThe person describes what happened in words, without screenshots or video.

Source

Posted
by Andrew Maryasov
Last checked
Method:
How we verify

https://amaryasov.expert/en/blog/ai-health-assistant/

Context: The author is an AI consultant who sells advisory services; the post says it is not medical advice and that decisions on tests, supplements and doses were made with doctors.

More in Health & Medical

Similar cases