The Future of Health: Why Proactive Care Starts With Your Data Ft. Nate Graville Of Geviti

The following podcast is a Dear Media production. She's a lifestyle blogger extraordinaire. Fantastic. And he's a serial entrepreneur. A very smart cookie. And now, Lauren Everts and Michael Bostick are bringing you along for the ride. Get ready for some major realness. Welcome to the Skinny Confidential, him and her. Hello, everybody. Welcome back to another episode of the Skinny Confidential him and her show. Today, we have Nate Gravel. He is the founder of Jevity, a health tech company changing the way people approach personalized health and longevity. After losing his father, which we talk about in this episode, Nate saw firsthand how slow and reactive traditional health care can be. It pushed him to build the system he wished existed when that happened, one that uses real data to help people take control of their health. Gevity focuses on personalized blood work, clear insights, and science backed protocols designed to help people live longer, feel better, and perform at their best. It's a topic we love talking about, how to optimize your life, how to live better, how to feel better. What I also really love about this conversation is we talk a lot about health and wellness and supplements on this podcast, but sometimes people are in the dark about what's right for them. In this conversation, you can start to figure out what actually works for you, what's tailored for you individually. Ingevity can help you do that. With that, Nate, welcome to the Skinny Confidential Him and Her Show. This is the Skinny Confidential, him and her. Alright. So I was saying before we started, Lauren is deathly afraid of anything blood, anything needles. It's I've seen her give birth three times now. I love giving birth. And she I think I'm not this is gonna be pulled out of context. I feel like she mentally has an easier time with that than giving a little blood here and there. I would rather give birth 20 times than get my blood taken. Really? Goodness. Yeah. I mean, having watched my wife do that twice, I, hopefully, will get you over that by the end of this. Yeah. We'll see. Even the word blood gives me anxiety, but I think that this is such an important subject to talk about because there is so much information in the blood. Yeah. It's it's critical. I mean, there's no literally no other way to essentially get a blueprint to your health. Unfortunately, the path, you know, to do so would be getting a needle in your arm. And it's not enough to do those, like, capillary blood draw devices either or a finger prick spot check. We were talking about, you know, if I get a paper cut, why can't I use that? It's not just about, you know, the venous blood draw, it's also the amount and what you test for within that. And so, yeah, I mean, you hopefully, twice a year can muster up …