Blood test for a comprehensive insight into your health

Provides crucial information about your blood components and helps to detect and monitor various health conditions like anemia, infections, and bleeding disorders.

This protein stores and helps to release iron. It is critical for iron metabolism, essential for red blood cell formation and oxygen transport. As an acute-phase protein, ferritin is also involved in body inflammatory responses. Ferritin levels provide insights into the body's iron storage and help diagnose conditions such as iron deficiency anemia, iron overload (hemochromatosis), inflammation, and nutrient deficiencies.

A glycoprotein produced in the liver that binds and transports iron in blood plasma. It has a high affinity for iron and plays a central role in iron metabolism by transporting iron between body tissues. Although the proportion of iron bound to transferrin is small compared to total iron stores, transferrin is essential for providing iron for physiological processes like hemoglobin formation and cellular energy production.

High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein is a sensitive marker for bodily inflammations. Produced in the liver, its blood concentration rises during inflammatory processes. The hsCRP test is specifically used to detect chronic, low-grade inflammations that often go unnoticed but are associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases like heart attack or stroke.

A soluble glycoprotein from the liver that plays a central role in blood clotting. Converted by thrombin into fibrin, which forms a network to stabilize blood clots. Elevated fibrinogen levels may indicate an increased risk of arteriosclerosis, coronary artery disease, and other cardiovascular conditions.

A vital electrolyte outside of cells that regulates hydration, nerve and muscle function. Monitoring sodium levels aids in assessing dehydration, over-hydration, kidney function, or swelling.

A vital electrolyte playing a central role in cellular metabolism, neuromuscular function, and numerous processes like glucose absorption. Its level is regulated by hormones like aldosterone and cortisol. Abnormal potassium values can be indicators of kidney function disorders, hypertension, heart rhythm disturbances, or changes in muscle activity.

An essential mineral crucial for bone health, nerve function, muscle contraction, and blood clotting. Calcium testing helps assess bone metabolism, kidney and parathyroid function, and detect potential nutrient absorption disorders in the intestine.

A mineral essential for bone and dental health. Low values can indicate malnutrition, certain kidney diseases, excessive antacid use, or vitamin D deficiency. High values are often associated with kidney diseases, hypoparathyroidism, or specific medications.

Lipoprotein(a) is a genetic variant of LDL cholesterol. Elevated Lp(a) levels are associated with a higher risk of cardiovascular diseases such as arteriosclerosis and heart attacks. Since Lp(a) levels are primarily determined by genetics, they cannot usually be lowered through lifestyle adjustments. However, understanding your Lp(a) levels allows you to optimize other cardiovascular risk factors through lifestyle adjustments or medication, helping to protect your heart health.

Apolipoprotein B is a protein that transports fats like cholesterol and triglycerides in the blood. It is a major component of LDL and VLDL lipoproteins. High ApoB levels are a critical marker of increased risk for arteriosclerosis and cardiovascular diseases.

Low-density lipoprotein carries cholesterol from the liver to the body’s cells. However, high LDL levels can lead to fat deposits in the arteries (arteriosclerosis), increasing the risk of heart disease and stroke.

Gamma-glutamyl transferase is an enzyme primarily found in the liver. Elevated GGT levels may indicate liver damage, bile duct issues, or insulin resistance. High GGT levels are also associated with an increased risk of type 2 diabetes and metabolic syndrome.

A yellow byproduct of red blood cell breakdown, bilirubin is processed by the liver and excreted through bile. Elevated bilirubin levels may point to issues with liver or bile ducts, or excessive red blood cell breakdown (hemolysis). As an indicator of liver function, bilirubin can indirectly provide insights into the liver's ability to process medications.

This marker of kidney function is considered more accurate than creatinine. Elevated levels indicate impaired kidney function and are also associated with a higher risk of cardiovascular disease, cancer mortality, and overall mortality. As such, cystatin C is a critical parameter for assessing long-term health risks and longevity.

Glucose is the primary simple sugar in carbohydrate metabolism and plays a crucial role in your body’s energy balance. It serves as the main energy source for your brain and muscles. A stable glucose level is a central biomarker for metabolic health and can be used alongside other factors to determine your longevity.

Insulin is a hormone produced in the pancreas that regulates glucose transport from the blood into body cells, providing them with energy. Optimal insulin sensitivity, where cells respond efficiently to insulin, is associated with improved metabolic health and potentially increased longevity.

The thyroid-stimulating hormone, produced by the pituitary gland, regulates the production of thyroid hormones. Testing TSH levels is often the first step in diagnosing thyroid issues, especially when symptoms like fatigue, weight changes, or mood swings are present.

The fT3 test measures the concentration of triiodothyronine (T3) in the blood. T3 is an active thyroid hormone that plays a central role in regulating metabolism, energy production, and overall bodily functions.

A free testosterone test measures the amount of biologically active testosterone in the blood that is not protein-bound. This test is often performed to check testosterone levels in cases of symptoms like changes in libido, mood swings, low energy, or reduced muscle mass. Low levels can indicate hypogonadism, causing fatigue, muscle weakness, and low libido. Elevated levels are often associated with conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) or rare tumors.

Testosterone is the primary male sex hormone and an androgen produced mainly in the testes for men and the ovaries for women, as well as in the adrenal glands of both genders. It supports the development of male reproductive organs and secondary characteristics like muscle and bone mass. It also influences energy, mood, libido, and metabolism in both sexes. Low testosterone levels may lead to symptoms like muscle weakness, fat accumulation, mood changes, sexual dysfunction, and increased risk of cardiovascular disease. Excess testosterone is linked to hyperandrogenism, cardiovascular issues, and hair loss.