See the whole system.
From one blood draw.

Total cholesterol, LDL, HDL and triglycerides, with ratios such as total cholesterol to HDL.

Counts the particles that carry cholesterol, including LDL. Each of these particles carries one ApoB protein.

A cholesterol-carrying particle. Your genes set most of your level.

High-sensitivity C-reactive protein. The liver makes it in response to inflammation, and this test measures it at low levels.

An amino acid in your blood. Its level relates to your B12, folate and B6 status.

Glucose, electrolytes, kidney markers such as creatinine, and liver markers such as ALT and AST.

Your average blood sugar over the past two to three months.

The hormone that moves sugar from your blood into your cells. Read it alongside your glucose result.

A waste product from the breakdown of purines. Your kidneys clear most of it.

A digestive enzyme made mostly by the pancreas and the salivary glands.

A pancreatic enzyme that helps you digest fat.

Gamma-glutamyl transferase, an enzyme in the liver and bile ducts.

Red cells, hemoglobin, hematocrit and platelets, plus a count of each of the five types of white blood cell.

A protein that stores iron. Blood ferritin shows the size of your iron reserves.

The iron in your blood, and the total iron-binding capacity of the proteins that carry it.

A vitamin your body needs to make red blood cells and keep nerves working.

A compound that rises when your cells do not get enough B12. It adds context to a B12 result.

Magnesium measured inside your red blood cells instead of in the liquid part of your blood.

A mineral used by many enzymes, and by your immune system and wound healing.

25-hydroxy vitamin D, the form labs measure to check your vitamin D status.

Total testosterone by mass spectrometry and free testosterone by equilibrium dialysis. SHBG is the protein that binds testosterone in your blood.

Testosterone by mass spectrometry, a method made for the lower levels typical in women.

Estradiol measured by liquid chromatography and mass spectrometry, a method for the lower levels typical in men.

The main form of estrogen. Men make some of it from testosterone. In women, the level changes across the menstrual cycle.

A hormone that rises after ovulation. Read your result with the day of your cycle.

Anti-Müllerian hormone. Ovarian follicles make it, and clinicians use it to estimate ovarian reserve.

Luteinizing hormone. The pituitary gland sends it to signal the testes or ovaries to make sex hormones.

Follicle-stimulating hormone. A pituitary hormone for sperm production and the growth of ovarian follicles.

A pituitary hormone. It is best known for milk production, and it also affects reproductive hormones.

DHEA sulfate. Your adrenal glands make most of it, and your body can convert it into other sex hormones.

The main stress hormone from the adrenal glands. Its level changes through the day.

Insulin-like growth factor 1, measured by mass spectrometry. Its level follows growth hormone activity.

Prostate-specific antigen, a protein made by the prostate. Clinicians read it with your age, history and earlier results.

A pituitary hormone that signals your thyroid to make thyroid hormones.

The active thyroid hormone, measured in its unbound form.

The main hormone your thyroid releases, measured in its unbound form.

Antibodies against two thyroid proteins. They show immune activity directed at the thyroid.

A urine test for protein, sugar, blood cells and other signs of kidney and urinary tract health.

The amount of albumin, a blood protein, that passes into your urine. It is an early check of kidney filtration.