The experts contradict each other. The science keeps changing. Here's what actually holds up.

We read every video from the top longevity experts — and the studies they cite — so you see where they agree, where they don't, and the evidence behind every claim. Cited, timestamped, in plain English.

Andrew Huberman Peter Attia Rhonda Patrick Bryan Johnson Mark Hyman
6 channels. 3,400+ videos. 1,000+ guest scientists. 53 topics scored.

You're making health decisions on incomplete information

The experts you trust have published 3,400+ videos — and the science shifts every month. You've seen maybe 2% of it. The rest is where the dosages, the caveats, and the changed positions live.

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Conflicting recommendations

Huberman recommends magnesium threonate. Attia prefers glycinate. Patrick says both. Which do you take?

It keeps changing

What was settled science last year gets quietly walked back this year. Nobody has time to track every update across 3,400 hours of video.

AI

Confident answers, no sources

Ask ChatGPT and you get a fluent answer with no source — and sometimes a study that doesn't exist.

Every claim, traced back to the evidence

Every transcript, every mention, every recommendation across every expert we track — cross-referenced into one clear report, with the source video and timestamp behind each claim.

Exact dosages and timing most experts agree on.

Where experts diverge — and why.

Ask the full transcript database — every answer cited to its source.

Consensus Report

Magnesium

4/5

Experts Recommend

Strong Consensus

Four of five experts actively recommend magnesium supplementation for sleep, cognition, and bone health. The primary debate is around form — Attia favors carbonate, Patrick recommends glycinate — not whether to take it.

Expert Positions

Andrew Huberman
Andrew Huberman
Recommends
Peter Attia
Peter Attia
Recommends for Bone Health
Rhonda Patrick
Rhonda Patrick
Strongly Recommends
Bryan Johnson
Bryan Johnson
Not Explicitly Featured
Mark Hyman
Mark Hyman
Strongly Recommends

Dosage & Timing Details

Recommended dosage 300-500mg elemental daily
Recommended form Glycinate, Malate, or Carbonate
Optimal timing Smaller doses throughout day
Key note Blood tests are unreliable

Source Evidence

"Magnesium 300 to 500 milligrams daily. These can be supplemented if you can't get this in food." — Attia, Bone Health Episode @ 87:02

"Nearly half of the US population has inadequate magnesium intake..." — Patrick, Magnesium & Aging @ 02:05

"Magnesium is about 45% insufficient or deficient, zinc is about 40%." — Hyman, Supplement Industry @ 15:42

How It Works

From raw video to actionable consensus in three steps.

Step 1

We watch everything

AI analyzes every video, every mention, every recommendation across every expert channel. No clip is too old or too obscure.

Step 2

We find the consensus

Cross-reference positions. Score agreement. Flag where they clash and why. No opinion is ignored or overweighted.

Step 3

You make confident decisions

Clear reports with consensus scores, dosages, and timing. Stop the research rabbit hole — know what the experts actually agree on.

25 Topics. Top Experts. Scored by Consensus.

Every topic scored by consensus. Free reports show you where experts stand. Pro unlocks exactly what to take, how much, and when.

+ 19 more topics including Omega-3, Fasting, Cold Exposure, Metformin, Rapamycin, and more

Browse All Reports

Ask anything. Get answers backed by 3,400+ videos.

Expert AI Chat searches across every video from all the experts and returns evidence-based answers with source citations. Like having a research assistant who watched everything.

Every answer traces back to a real expert, a real video, and a real timestamp. No hallucinations, no made-up studies.

Should I take creatine if I'm over 40? Any risks?

4 of 5 experts recommend creatine for adults over 40, with particular emphasis on cognitive benefits that increase with age.

Huberman and Patrick both highlight emerging research on creatine's neuroprotective effects. Attia recommends it as part of his standard longevity protocol regardless of age. Standard dose: 5g/day monohydrate.

The one caveat: Johnson excludes it from his protocol due to potential interaction with his specific kidney markers, but notes this is individual.

Sources: Huberman Lab #312 (1:23:45), The Drive #298 (0:44:12), FoundMyFitness #201 (0:32:08)

Ask about any supplement, protocol, or health topic...

Expert AI Chat is included with Precis Pro.

Make confident health decisions.
Without watching everything.

Free reports show consensus scores and expert stances. Pro unlocks dosages, protocols, expert deep dives, and unlimited chat.

Precis Pro

We watch the experts so you don't have to

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Longevity isn't a 30-day trial. Biomarker shifts take months to register on blood panels — annual covers a full testing cycle, spring through winter.

  • Save & track your supplement stack with expert consensus scores
  • Expert dosage alerts — get notified when recommendations change
  • Exact dosages, timing, and protocols from each expert
  • Unlimited chat with expert data — ask anything across 3,500+ videos
  • Full deep-dive reports with video citations and timestamps

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The average health optimizer spends $214/month on supplements. The consensus stack? $60–90. If Precis helps you drop what doesn't have consensus support, it pays for itself in month one.

Questions

Straight answers.

What supplements do longevity experts actually agree on?

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Based on our analysis of 3,400+ videos, the consensus stack — what every expert agrees on — is: Omega-3 (4.8/5), Creatine (4.6/5), Sauna (4.6/5), and Magnesium (4.1/5). The lowest are NMN/NAD+ (2.3/5) and GLP-1 drugs (2.6/5). The cheap, boring supplements have the most agreement. The expensive, trendy ones are where experts fight. We score 53 supplements total across 36 full reports.

Which experts and scientists does Precis analyze?

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Six channels: Andrew Huberman, Peter Attia, Rhonda Patrick, Bryan Johnson, Mark Hyman, and Diary of a CEO. This includes 1,000+ guest scientists — researchers like Dr. Layne Norton (creatine, protein), Dr. Andy Galpin (exercise physiology), Dr. Matthew Walker (sleep), Dr. Darren Candow (bone health), Dr. Bill Harris (omega-3), Dr. Gabrielle Lyon (muscle health), and Dr. Stacy Sims (women's health). Every recommendation traces back to a specific video and timestamp.

How does the consensus scoring work?

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Each supplement is scored 0-5 based on how many of the 5 core experts independently recommend it. A score of 5.0 means all experts strongly agree. Below 3.0 means they actively disagree. Scores come from 3,559 video summaries with citations to specific timestamps. We track stance strength — strongly recommends, recommends, nuanced/cautious, or disagrees — so you can see exactly where and why experts diverge.

Is this medical advice?

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No. We synthesize what experts say publicly in their videos and podcasts. Precis is an information tool, not a medical provider. Every claim links back to its source video and timestamp so you can verify it yourself. Always consult your doctor before making changes to your health routine.

How often are reports updated?

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Monthly, or sooner when an expert significantly changes their position. We track position changes over time so you can see when and why an expert updated their recommendation. Pro subscribers get alerts when expert stances change for supplements in their stack.

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