Everything we can test.
Every value below can be measured. Want a special package? We put it together for you on request.
Heart & vessels
12 markers
The sum of all cholesterol in your blood; the starting point of any heart profile.
The cholesterol that carries excess fat back to your liver; higher is generally better.
The cholesterol that can build up in your artery walls; the best-known vessel risk measure.
Blood fats that respond mainly to sugar, alcohol and excess weight.
Counts the particles that can enter your artery wall; often more precise than LDL alone.
The carrier protein of HDL; with ApoB it shows the balance between build-up and clearance.
An inherited cholesterol particle you only need to measure once; lifestyle barely moves it.
The share of EPA and DHA in your red blood cells; shows your true fatty-acid balance.
Serum test that measures your omega-6:3 ratio alongside omega-3. For the omega-3 index itself, the red-blood-cell measurement is more precise.
A protein your heart releases under strain. Mainly useful at elevated risk or from middle age; in young healthy people often falsely elevated.
The lipoprotein that carries triglycerides through your blood.
Largely re-measures your LDL and labs are not comparable; next to ApoB and LDL it adds nothing.
Blood sugar & metabolism
6 markers
Your average blood sugar over the past two to three months, in one number.
Your blood sugar at the moment of the draw; most useful when fasted.
The hormone that moves sugar into your cells; high fasting values point to early resistance.
A by-product of your own insulin production; shows how hard your pancreas works.
The by-product of intense effort; at rest a measure of your energy metabolism.
In practice it mostly tracks your fat mass, so it says nothing your body composition does not already say; no treatment depends on it.
Blood & iron
13 markers
The protein that carries oxygen through your body; with ferritin the starting point of your iron picture.
The share of red blood cells in your blood; too thick or too thin shows up here.
The count of your oxygen carriers; part of any basic blood count.
Your immune cells; consistently high or low is a signal to look further.
The cells that clot your blood when you get a wound.
The average size of your red blood cells; helps explain anaemia, iron versus B12.
Young red blood cells; show whether production is keeping up.
Your iron store; a fairer measure than loose serum iron, and relevant for athletes and women.
The transport protein for iron; with ferritin it completes your iron status.
Splits your white blood cells into five types; shows which part of your immune system is raised or lowered.
The size spread of your red blood cells; helps catch early iron or B12 shortages.
Your blood group (A, B, AB or O) and rhesus factor; you only determine it once.
Swings strongly within a day and after meals or supplements. Ferritin measures your stores and is the fairer measure; loose serum iron says little.
Vitamins
14 markers
Contributes to normal bones, muscles and immune function; your level drops in winter because your skin makes less.
Needed for nerves and blood production; the standard test measures your total supply.
The fraction of B12 your cells can actually use; sharper than the total measurement.
Rises as soon as your cells run short of B12; the confirmation test when in doubt.
Works with B12 in blood production and cell division.
Needed for vision, skin and immunity; deficiency is rare on a varied diet.
Fat-soluble antioxidant that protects your cell membranes.
Drives blood clotting and works with vitamin D in bone metabolism.
Helps convert food into energy.
Involved in energy metabolism and DNA repair.
A B vitamin involved in energy metabolism; note: biotin supplements can interfere with other blood tests.
Deficiency is rare; the real-world problem is too much B6 from supplements, and you need no test for that.
Real deficiency hardly occurs in healthy adults; it belongs with alcohol misuse, bariatric surgery or certain medication.
Mainly reflects your intake of the past few days, and the sample needs immediate centrifuging and freezing, which fails at most draw locations.
Minerals
14 markers
Building block of bone and a signal for muscles and nerves.
Your main electrolyte for fluid balance.
The electrolyte behind your heart rhythm and muscles.
With calcium, the mineral base of your bones.
Trace element for connective tissue and iron metabolism; both shortage and excess are rare.
The building block of your thyroid hormone.
Electrolyte that regulates fluid and acid balance together with sodium.
The buffer that keeps your blood at the right pH.
The hormone that regulates calcium; read together with calcium and vitamin D.
Deficiency is rare and the safety margin is one of the narrowest of any mineral: one brazil nut a day is already enough.
Less than 1% of your magnesium is in your blood, so this value says little about your real status.
Better than serum, but still not a reliable measure of tissue status, and not standardised across labs.
Swings with your last meal and with inflammation; a deficiency rarely reads reliably from it.
There is no threshold below which supplementing demonstrably helps healthy people, so the result changes nothing about the advice.
Hormones
20 markers
The main male sex hormone; we measure it together with SHBG and albumin, because the number alone says little.
The testosterone actually available; calculated from testosterone, SHBG and albumin.
The protein that binds testosterone; decides how much stays free.
The main female hormone, also relevant in men for bone and libido.
The second-half cycle hormone; shows whether ovulation happened.
The brain signal that drives your sex hormones; points to where a shortage starts.
The second brain signal in the hormone axis; part of any cycle question.
When elevated, can suppress libido and cycle; easy to check.
The adrenal precursor other hormones are made from.
The working arm of growth hormone; useful for growth-hormone-axis questions. There is no proven optimal value to steer toward.
The most potent form of testosterone; plays a role in hair loss and prostate.
Adrenal precursor of testosterone and oestrogen.
Intermediate in the production of cortisol and sex hormones.
The mother hormone all steroid hormones are made from.
The second form of oestrogen, more dominant after menopause.
The brain signal that drives your adrenal glands.
The carrier protein of IGF-1; read together they complete the growth-hormone picture.
Follows a steep daily rhythm: your morning value is normally three to four times your evening value. One draw at a random moment cannot be read honestly; the right cortisol test runs through your doctor.
Measures ovarian reserve, but outside a concrete fertility question routine testing is discouraged. With a family wish, this conversation belongs with your doctor.
Only meaningful as a series of evening samples in dim light; one loose daytime draw measures a hormone that should be near zero by then.
Thyroid
8 markers
The control signal of your thyroid; the first test for sluggishness, cold or weight questions.
The storage hormone of your thyroid.
The active thyroid hormone; what your cells actually use.
Antibodies against your thyroid; detect an autoimmune cause.
The second thyroid antibody, next to anti-TPO.
The total amount of T3 in your blood, bound and free.
Antibodies against the TSH receptor; seen in Graves disease.
No thyroid guideline uses reverse T3 and there is no validated cut-off; the result can only mislead you.
Liver
11 markers
The most liver-specific enzyme; rises when liver cells are damaged.
A liver enzyme also found in muscle; read together with ALAT.
Sensitive to alcohol and liver fat.
An enzyme from liver and bone; helps place an elevated liver value.
A breakdown product of red blood cells your liver clears.
The most common blood protein; needed, among other things, to calculate free testosterone.
All blood proteins combined.
General cell-damage enzyme from liver, muscle and blood cells.
Digestive enzyme from your pancreas and salivary glands.
The fat-digesting enzyme of your pancreas.
The transport protein of copper; read together with copper.
Kidneys
6 markers
A waste product from your muscles; the standard kidney measure.
Your calculated kidney filtration rate, derived from creatinine.
A waste product of protein breakdown; high with dehydration or high protein intake.
Known from gout; also tied to sugar and alcohol intake.
A kidney measure independent of muscle mass; fairer for muscular people.
Small amounts of protein in your urine; the earliest signal of kidney strain.
Inflammation & recovery
9 markers
Low-grade inflammation, measured precisely; only meaningful outside illness or hard training.
The standard inflammation protein; mainly useful in acute infection.
A functional read-out of your B12, B6 and folate status. Not a heart-risk marker: lowering it with B vitamins demonstrably does not prevent cardiovascular disease.
The muscle-damage enzyme; shows in numbers how much your muscles took.
Scavenges free haemoglobin; drops when red blood cells break down too fast.
Mast-cell messenger; used around allergic reactions.
Slower and more easily thrown off by age, sex and anaemia than CRP; if CRP is already measured, it adds nothing.
Not standardised across labs, and one measurement can swing tens of percents day to day; hsCRP is the inflammation marker with the evidence base.
Sits near the assay detection limit in healthy people and is not standardised across labs; a single result cannot be interpreted.
Gut & intolerance
8 markers
The first test when coeliac disease (gluten intolerance) is suspected.
The confirmation test for coeliac disease, next to anti-TTG.
Needed alongside the coeliac tests: with IgA deficiency those read falsely normal.
DNA test showing whether you carry the predisposition for lactose intolerance; determined once.
The messenger behind many intolerance complaints; read together with DAO.
The enzyme that breaks down dietary histamine; low in histamine intolerance.
Antibodies against the stomach bacterium behind many stomach complaints.
The commercial zonulin assays have been shown not to actually measure zonulin, so the result says nothing about your gut wall.
Allergy
2 markers
Screens antibodies against the most common food allergens in one go.
Screens the most common inhalant allergens: pollen, dust mite, dander.
Metals
4 markers
Heavy metal that can accumulate in your body; relevant with old paint, hunting or shooting sports.
Heavy metal; relevant if large predatory fish is a diet staple.
Light metal that becomes measurable in blood at high exposure.
Trace element, mainly measured after occupational exposure.
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