What we test.

Overall cholesterol in your blood; a basic cardiovascular risk input.

“Good” cholesterol that helps clear excess cholesterol from arteries.

“Bad” cholesterol that drives arterial plaque when elevated.

All atherogenic cholesterol combined — often a better risk marker than LDL alone.

Blood fats tied to diet, insulin resistance, and heart risk.

A quick ratio summarizing overall cardiovascular risk.

Counts the atherogenic particles that actually cause plaque — a leading-edge heart-risk marker.

A largely genetic, independent driver of heart-disease risk.

A sensitive marker of low-grade inflammation linked to cardiovascular risk.

Fasting blood sugar; a core metabolic and diabetes marker.

Your average blood sugar over the past ~3 months.

Fasting insulin reveals insulin resistance before glucose rises.

Linked to gout, blood pressure, and metabolic health.

Liver enzyme that signals liver stress or injury when elevated.

Liver and muscle enzyme used alongside ALT to assess the liver.

Enzyme reflecting liver and bone activity.

Sensitive liver enzyme tied to alcohol, fatty liver, and oxidative stress.

Main blood protein made by the liver; reflects nutrition and liver function.

Protein group tied to immune function and liver health.

Balance of the two main blood proteins.

Liver and red-blood-cell breakdown marker.

Total of albumin and globulin in the blood.

Waste product that reflects kidney filtration and hydration.

Muscle waste product; a core kidney-function marker.

Estimated kidney filtration rate — how well the kidneys clear waste.

Helps distinguish kidney vs. hydration causes of abnormal results.

Electrolyte central to fluid balance and nerve function.

Electrolyte essential for heart rhythm and muscle function.

Electrolyte involved in fluid and acid-base balance.

Reflects acid-base balance in the blood.

Mineral vital for bone, nerve, and muscle function.

Mineral involved in energy, muscle function, and sleep.

Immune cells; an infection and inflammation signal.

Cells that carry oxygen through the body.

Oxygen-carrying protein; a key anemia marker.

Proportion of blood made up of red cells.

Average red-blood-cell size.

Average hemoglobin per red blood cell.

Hemoglobin concentration within red cells.

Variation in red-cell size; helps classify anemia.

Cells responsible for blood clotting.

Average platelet size.

Front-line immune cells against bacterial infection.

Immune cells central to viral defense and immunity.

Immune cells that clear debris and pathogens.

Immune cells tied to allergies and parasites.

Immune cells involved in allergic response.

Iron storage marker (also rises with inflammation).

Vitamin central to bone, immune, and hormonal health.

Vitamin essential for nerve function and red-cell production.

Amino acid tied to cardiovascular and cognitive risk; reflects B-vitamin status.

Essential fatty acids that support heart and brain health.

Essential fatty acids balanced against omega-3 for inflammation.

The pituitary's master signal to the thyroid.

The thyroid's main storage hormone, in its active free form.

The most active thyroid hormone driving metabolism.

An inactive thyroid metabolite that can blunt thyroid action under stress.

Autoimmune thyroid marker (Hashimoto's / Graves').

A second autoimmune thyroid antibody.

Overall testosterone — central to energy, libido, and body composition.

The bioactive fraction of testosterone available to tissues.

Free plus loosely-bound testosterone the body can actually use.

The protein that binds sex hormones and sets how much is free.

Primary estrogen — important in both men and women.

Adrenal hormone and precursor to sex hormones.

Primary stress hormone affecting energy and recovery.

Pituitary hormone governing reproduction and hormone production.

Pituitary hormone that triggers testosterone and ovulation.

Female hormone for menstrual-cycle and reproductive health.

Prostate screening marker.

Refines prostate screening alongside total PSA.