The Dooms Daily

New Dating App Matches You Based on Shared Vitamin Deficiencies

  • Date: November 21, 2024
  • Time to read: 2 min.

Forget zodiac signs and Myers-Briggs scores—there’s a new way to find your soulmate, and it’s straight out of your annual blood test. Introducing DefMatch, the dating app that connects users based on their vitamin deficiencies.

“We believe love is about shared experiences,” said founder Dr. Vita Min. “And what’s more relatable than bonding over mutual low iron levels?”

How It Works

Users simply upload their most recent lab results to the app, and DefMatch’s proprietary algorithm pairs them with potential matches who have complementary deficiencies.

  • Low Vitamin D? Find someone else who hasn’t seen sunlight in three years.
  • Chronically Anemic? Swipe right on someone who gets just as dizzy standing up.
  • Severe B12 Deficiency? Match with someone whose energy levels rival a sloth’s.

According to Dr. Min, the goal is to create “nutritionally compatible” relationships. “Nothing says ‘meant to be’ like sharing a daily multivitamin.”

Testimonials Roll In

Early users of the app are already raving about their success stories:

  • “We both lacked magnesium and decided to make a first date out of shopping for supplements,” shared one couple. “Now we meal prep kale together!”
  • Another user gushed, “Finally, someone understands the struggles of constant fatigue. Our first text exchange was about our favorite electrolyte drinks.”

Critics Weigh In

Not everyone is sold on DefMatch. Nutritionists warn that focusing solely on deficiencies might lead to relationships built on shared complaints rather than true compatibility. But Dr. Min insists that the app is about more than just lab results: “It’s about building a future where couples can remind each other to take their vitamins.”

Future Updates

DefMatch has plans to roll out additional features, including deficiency-specific date ideas like vitamin IV drip bars and cooking classes for calcium-rich meals. There’s even talk of a premium subscription tier, “Full Spectrum Love,” for those who want to match based on more obscure deficiencies, like zinc or selenium.

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