What we test

Combined panels of various tumor markers and biological indicators used for integrated cancer risk assessment or monitoring.

Comprehensive analysis of an individual's entire DNA sequence to identify genetic variations and predispositions.

A detailed analysis of the microbial composition of the gut, assessing diversity, balance, and potential dysbiosis.

Tests measuring immune reactions (IgG antibodies) to various foods to identify potential non-allergic sensitivities or intolerances.

Testing for toxic elements like Mercury, Arsenic, Lead, and Cadmium to assess environmental exposure.

More specialized markers (e.g., cytokines, specific interleukins) used for detailed analysis of inflammatory pathways.

Additional tests for various hormones beyond the standard panels, tailored based on individual needs, sex, or age.

A hormone that mediates the effects of growth hormone, used to assess growth and pituitary function.

A ratio used to evaluate adrenal reserve, stress response, and balance in adrenal hormone production.

Measures the level of the main stress hormone, cortisol, typically taken in the morning to assess adrenal function.

Calculated ratios often used to assess systemic inflammation Platelet / Lymphocyte Ratio (PLR) Neutrophil / Lymphocyte Ratio (NLR) Monocyte / Lymphocyte Ratio (MLR) Systemic Inflammatory Index (SII, SIRI) CRP / Albumin Ratio

Measures the rate at which red blood cells settle in a blood sample, indicating general inflammation or infection.

A protein whose levels rise rapidly in response to inflammation; the ultrasensitive form is used specifically to estimate cardiovascular risk.

The unbound fraction of PSA in the blood, often used in conjunction with Total PSA to improve cancer risk prediction.

A protein produced by cells of the prostate gland, often used as a screening tool for prostate cancer.

A hormone associated with lactation and various reproductive functions.

A pituitary hormone that triggers ovulation in women and stimulates testosterone production in men.

A pituitary hormone that regulates the development, growth, and reproductive processes in the body.

A protein that binds to sex hormones (testosterone and estradiol), controlling the amount of free, active hormone.

An androgen precursor hormone produced primarily by the adrenal glands, involved in the synthesis of sex hormones.

A hormone primarily involved in the menstrual cycle, pregnancy, and embryogenesis.

The main and most potent form of estrogen, essential for female reproductive health and important in male health.

Testosterone that is not tightly bound to SHBG, representing the fraction available for use by cells.

The unbound, biologically active portion of testosterone that is available to target tissues.

Measures the total amount of testosterone in the blood, including both bound and unbound portions.

Measures the total amount of albumin and globulins in the blood, reflecting nutritional status and liver/kidney function.

An amino acid whose elevated levels are associated with increased cardiovascular risk and B-vitamin deficiencies.

Measures folic acid/folate levels, necessary for cell growth and DNA production.

Measures levels of the vitamin essential for nerve function, DNA synthesis, and red blood cell formation.

The best indicator of the body's vitamin D status, essential for bone health, immune function, and calcium regulation.

A ratio used as a potential index for distinguishing between iron deficiency anemia and anemia of chronic disease.

A protein that stores iron; reflects the body's total iron reserves.

A calculated percentage that reflects how many available binding sites on transferrin are currently occupied by iron, indicating iron sufficiency.

Measures the total capacity of the blood to bind iron with transferrin, reflecting the level of available transferrin.

Measures the amount of iron circulating in the blood, usually bound to transferrin.

A calculated risk index related to the balance of protective versus harmful cholesterol components.

A logarithmically derived ratio of triglycerides to HDL, serving as a powerful marker for coronary artery disease risk.

Detailed analysis of the number and size of various cholesterol particles, which can provide more nuanced risk assessment than standard lipid panel values.

A genetically determined, specific type of LDL-like particle strongly associated with increased cardiovascular risk.

The main protein on LDL and VLDL particles; measures the total number of atherogenic particles in the blood.

A refined ratio used as a predictor of heart disease risk.

A ratio used to estimate cardiovascular risk; a lower number is generally better.

A type of fat used to store energy; high levels are a risk factor for cardiovascular disease.

All cholesterol except good cholesterol; includes LDL, VLDL, and other atherogenic particles that contribute to plaque buildup and cardiovascular disease.

Very low-density lipoprotein, primarily carrying triglycerides and contributing to plaque formation.

Low-density lipoprotein, often called "bad cholesterol," which contributes to plaque buildup in arteries.

High-density lipoprotein, often called "good cholesterol," which helps remove excess cholesterol from the body.

Measures the total amount of all cholesterol and lipoproteins in the blood.

Measures the amount of bicarbonate in the blood, which is critical for regulating the body's acid-base (pH) balance.

An electrolyte that works with sodium and potassium to maintain electrical neutrality and acid-base balance.

A key electrolyte essential for muscle and nerve cell function, especially heart rhythm.

A major electrolyte that regulates water balance and electrical signaling in the body.

Measures the total amount of calcium in the blood, essential for bone health, muscle contraction, and nerve function.

A formula-based estimation of the volume of blood plasma cleared of creatinine per unit of time, reflecting kidney function.

A calculated measure of how well the kidneys are filtering waste from the blood.

A calculation that helps diagnose the cause of kidney dysfunction, distinguishing between pre-renal, renal, and post-renal causes.

A nitrogen-containing waste product; measures the liver's function and the kidney's ability to excrete waste.

A waste product from muscle metabolism; measures kidney filtering capacity.

A calculation used to check for unusual protein production, often indicating autoimmune disorders or chronic liver disease.

A group of proteins (including antibodies) involved in immune function and transportation.

The main protein produced by the liver, essential for transporting substances and maintaining fluid balance in the blood.

Measures the total amount of albumin and globulins in the blood, reflecting nutritional status and liver/kidney function.

The unconjugated form of bilirubin, reflecting the amount transported to the liver.

The conjugated form of bilirubin, indicating the liver's ability to process and excrete it into bile.

A product of red blood cell breakdown; measures the total amount of this compound in the blood, indicating liver function or blood disorders.

A liver enzyme that helps confirm whether elevated ALP is due to liver or bile duct issues.

An enzyme associated with the bile ducts and bone, elevated levels can suggest liver or bone disorders.

Enzymes found primarily in liver cells; elevated levels indicate liver cell damage or inflammation.

The breakdown of the total white blood cell count into their five main types: Neutrophils Lymphocytes Monocytes Eosinophils Basophils

The total number of white blood cells, which fight infection and are involved in inflammatory responses.

The average size of platelets.

The number of platelets (thrombocytes), which are crucial for blood clotting.

Measures the variation in size and volume of the red blood cells, indicating uniformity.

The average concentration of hemoglobin in a given volume of packed red blood cells.

The average amount of hemoglobin in a single red blood cell.

The average size of red blood cells, used to classify the type of anemia.

The total number of red blood cells in a sample of blood.

The percentage of blood volume occupied by red blood cells.

The iron-containing protein in red blood cells that transports oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the body.

The difference between measured fasting glucose and the glucose level predicted by HbA1c, which can indicate rapid changes in glucose control or specific blood cell turnover issues.

A pituitary hormone that regulates the production of thyroid hormones by the thyroid gland; the primary screen for thyroid function.

Measures the total amount of thyroxine, the main hormone produced by the thyroid gland, circulating in the blood.

An estimate of the biologically active, unbound portion of thyroxine, which is available to tissues.

Measures the total amount of triiodothyronine, a more active thyroid hormone, and often includes a measure of how much T3 binds to carrier proteins.

Measures the biologically active, unbound portion of triiodothyronine.

Autoantibodies that attack thyroid tissue, used to diagnose autoimmune thyroid conditions like Hashimoto's or Graves' disease.

A calculated, combined index that incorporates body mass index (BMI) with the TyG index to improve the assessment of insulin resistance and metabolic risk.

A calculated marker of insulin resistance derived from fasting triglycerides and glucose levels.

Calcium levels adjusted for the amount of albumin in the blood, providing a more accurate measure of biologically active calcium.

A waste product of purine metabolism; high levels can indicate gout or kidney issues.

A calculated index used to assess beta-cell function and insulin sensitivity/resistance.

Measures the level of sugar in the blood after a period of fasting, used to screen for and monitor diabetes or pre-diabetes.

Provides an estimate of the average blood glucose concentration over the previous two to three months.

A calculated value derived from the HbA1c result, expressed in standard glucose units (mg/dL or mmol/L).

Measures the level of insulin in the blood while fasting, often used to evaluate insulin resistance or insulin production capacity.