Measures all cholesterol in your blood, indicating heart disease risk by assessing levels of HDL, LDL, and triglycerides.

Bad cholesterol that can accumulate in artery walls, high levels increase heart disease and stroke risk.

Good cholesterol that removes other cholesterol types from the bloodstream, high levels reduce heart disease risk.

A type of blood fat. High levels suggest increased heart disease risk, potentially needing dietary or medical intervention.

Total cholesterol minus HDL, indicating all potentially harmful cholesterol types that contribute to cardiovascular disease.

A protein that carries cholesterol in your blood. High levels suggest increased bad cholesterol (LDL), raising heart disease risk.

A protein component of HDL cholesterol that helps transport cholesterol away from arteries to the liver for removal from the body. Low levels may mean higher risk of heart and vascular diseases. This may be tested over time to see the response to exercise and lifestyle changes.

A particle carrying cholesterol, fats, and proteins. High levels, often genetic, can increase heart disease and stroke risk due to arterial plaque buildup.

Cholesterol particles left over from triglyceride metabolism, contributing to cardiovascular disease risk.

A sensitive CRP test detecting minute inflammation in the body, indicating risk for conditions like heart disease.

An amino acid that can damage blood vessel walls when elevated, increasing risk of heart disease and stroke.

A blood clotting protein. High levels increase risk for heart attacks, strokes, and blood clots.

A waste product formed from the breakdown of purines in the body that can form crystals in joints causing gout. High levels are also linked to heart disease and kidney problems.

Measures blood glucose after an 8-hour fast to assess blood sugar management, indicating diabetes or pre-diabetes.

Measures average blood glucose over 2-3 months, used for managing diabetes by showing long-term blood sugar control.

Measures insulin levels after fasting to evaluate insulin production, pancreas function, and risk for insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes.

Calculated from fasting glucose and insulin to assess insulin resistance. A high score indicates insulin resistance linked to diabetes, PCOS, vascular disease and obesity.

TSH is released from the pituitary gland to stimulate the thyroid gland. TSH levels to assess thyroid function, this is a screening test and can indicate underactive or overactive thyroid conditions.

It is the active form of thyroid hormone that affects metabolism, energy levels, and body temperature regulation.

The second form of thyroid hormone that directly influences cellular energy production and metabolic rate.

Antibodies against thyroid peroxidase enzyme, indicating autoimmune thyroid disease like Hashimoto's thyroiditis.

Antibodies against thyroglobulin protein, suggesting autoimmune thyroid conditions affecting hormone production.

Measures PSA levels, indicating prostate health and potential cancer risk.

Measures overall testosterone levels in your blood, affecting energy, mood, muscle mass, and sexual function.

Measures the fraction of testosterone not bound to proteins, indicating hormone availability for body functions.

Protein that binds testosterone and other sex hormones, affecting their availability and activity in the body.

Brain hormone that stimulates testosterone production in men.

Hormone that supports sperm production in men, useful for evaluating fertility and hormonal health.

Hormone that can affect male sexual function and fertility when elevated, sometimes indicating pituitary problems.

Controls ovarian function and egg development, elevated levels indicate approaching menopause or ovarian dysfunction.

Produced by the pituitary is one of the main hormones that control the reproductive system. LH triggers ovulation and progesterone production, abnormal levels indicate fertility issues or hormonal imbalances.

Primary female hormone controlling menstrual cycles, bone density, and cardiovascular health.

Hormone essential for healthy menstrual cycles and pregnancy, low levels cause irregular periods and fertility problems.

Hormone controlling lactation and contributes to many other body functions, elevated levels can disrupt menstrual cycles and indicate pituitary problems.

A protein hormone important in reproductive tract and early stage follicle development in the ovaries. The more ovarian follicles a woman may have the more AMH the ovaries produce. AMH may be measured to indicate remaining egg supply, ovarian reserve.

Calculated ratio showing testosterone activity in women, elevated levels may indicate PCOS or hormone imbalances.

Protein that binds sex hormones, affecting their availability and helping diagnose hormonal conditions.

Small amounts of testosterone in women affect energy, mood, and sexual function.

Primary stress hormone that should be highest in the morning, abnormal patterns indicate adrenal dysfunction.

A hormone produced by adrenal glands that declines with age, affecting energy, mood, and overall vitality.

Adrenal hormone that affects energy, mood, and overall well-being, often declining with age and stress.

Hormone produced by adrenal glands that counterbalances cortisol, declining levels indicate chronic stress or aging.

Measures iron levels in your blood, indicating anaemia or other iron-related conditions.

Measures ferritin levels to indicate how much iron is stored in your body, diagnosing iron deficiency or overload. It may be elevated in body inflammation also.

Measures how much iron your blood can carry, checking for iron deficiency or overload. A high TIBC generally indicates a lack of iron in the body.

Measures the percentage of transferrin bound to iron, indicating iron levels in your blood.

A protein made in the liver that transports iron in your body.

A protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen. Levels indicate oxygen-carrying capacity and can diagnose anaemia or polycythaemia.

Measures the percentage of red blood cells in your blood, assessing overall blood health and indicating anaemia or dehydration.

Measures the number of red blood cells which transport oxygen around the body via hemoglobin and iron. An important test for diagnosing various blood conditions and assessing for iron deficiency.

Measures the average size of red blood cells. Large MCV may indicate vitamin B12 or folate deficiency, small MCV suggests iron deficiency.

Measures the average amount of haemoglobin in a red blood cell, helping identify different types of anaemia.

Measures the concentration of haemoglobin in red blood cells, indicating various blood disorders and anaemia types.

Indicates the variation in size of red blood cells. High RDW suggests mixed cell volume and sizes, indicating types of anaemia or nutritional deficiencies.

Measures the number of white blood cells, indicating the body's ability to fight infection and detect immune system disorders.

Primary infection-fighting white blood cells. High counts suggest bacterial infection, low counts increase infection risk.

White blood cells for adaptive immune response against viruses and cancer. Abnormal counts may indicate infections or immune disorders.

White blood cells that help fight off pathogens and clean up infection debris. Abnormal counts indicate infections or inflammatory conditions.

White blood cells involved in immune response to allergies and parasitic infections. High counts suggest allergic reactions or parasites.

White blood cells involved in allergic reactions and inflammation. High levels may indicate allergies or chronic inflammatory conditions.

Tiny blood cells that help clot blood. Abnormal counts may indicate bleeding disorders or clotting problems.

A liver-produced substance indicating inflammation. High levels signal infections, chronic diseases, or inflammatory conditions.

Measures how quickly red blood cells settle in a tube, indicating inflammation, infection, or autoimmune conditions.

Screening test for autoimmune conditions like lupus, detecting antibodies that attack your own tissues. ANA testing may be positive in autoimmune disorders however also in some healthy individuals.

Antibody associated with rheumatoid arthritis and other autoimmune conditions.

Detects immune reaction to gluten, positive results may indicate celiac disease requiring gluten-free diet.

General allergy markers, elevated levels suggest allergic conditions or parasitic infections.

Tests for individual allergens including foods, environmental triggers, and seasonal allergens.

Specific test for grass pollen allergy, common cause of hay fever symptoms.

Determines if you're allergic to proteins in cat skin cells, urine, or saliva.

Identifies allergic reactions to proteins in dog dander, saliva, or urine.

Diagnoses allergy to dust mites, common cause of year-round allergy symptoms.

Detects allergy to common mold that can trigger asthma and allergic reactions.

Shows immunity to hepatitis B from vaccination or previous infection.

Detects exposure to hepatitis C virus, positive results require further testing.

Shows immunity to rubella virus, particularly important for women of childbearing age.

Indicates immunity to chickenpox virus from vaccination or previous infection.

Shows immunity to measles virus from vaccination or previous infection.

Indicates immunity to mumps virus from vaccination or previous infection.

Tests for cytomegalovirus infection can be a difficult test to interpret and should be ordered with a medical practitioner input.

Tests for mono-causing virus, can indicate acute or past infection.

Tests for Australian mosquito-borne virus causing fever and joint pain.

A waste product from protein breakdown in your blood, indicating kidney function and how well your body processes waste.

A waste product from muscle metabolism, filtered by kidneys. Rising levels indicate declining kidney function.

Calculated measure of kidney filtering capacity, helping detect early-stage kidney disease and assess overall kidney function.

Detects protein leaking into urine, an early sign of kidney damage from diabetes or high blood pressure.

Screens urine for blood, protein, glucose, and infection markers, which may help detect kidney disease and urinary tract problems.

A mineral in your blood that helps regulate fluid balance and blood pressure. Abnormal levels indicate various health conditions.

An essential mineral for muscle function, nerve signals, and fluid balance. Abnormal levels can indicate kidney or heart conditions.

An electrolyte that balances fluids in the body, working with sodium and potassium to maintain proper hydration.

A chemical maintaining your blood's pH balance, indicating kidney function and acid-base balance in the body.

An enzyme in the liver that helps process proteins. High levels in the blood suggest liver damage or disease.

An enzyme found primarily in the liver yet also in the heart and other muscles. High levels in the blood indicate tissue damage, often related to liver disease.

An enzyme important for bone growth and liver function. Abnormal levels may indicate bone or liver issues.

Measures this enzyme level to diagnose liver or bile duct problems and monitor liver disease treatment. It can be raised due to heavy alcohol intake and by some medications.

Measures bilirubin levels, a yellow pigment from red blood cell breakdown. High levels may indicate liver issues, bile duct blockages or other conditions.

Measures processed bilirubin, helping identify specific types of liver or bile duct problems.

Measures the total amount of protein in your blood, indicating nutritional status and potential liver or kidney disease.

A protein in your blood that maintains fluid balance and carries hormones and vitamins. Low levels may suggest liver disease or malnutrition.

A group of blood proteins including antibodies. Abnormal levels can signal liver disease or immune system disorders.

Essential for calcium absorption, supporting healthy bones and teeth. Deficiency may indicate bone disorders or insufficient sunlight exposure.

Measures levels of this essential nutrient for nerve function and red blood cell production. The body can not produce B12 so it may be a marker of nutritional status and levels may be affected by gastrointestinal conditions.

Essential for DNA synthesis and red blood cell formation, particularly important prior to and during early pregnancy for preventing birth defects.

Measures the biologically available form of vitamin B12, more sensitive for detecting early deficiency.

Zinc is an essential nutrient which supports a healthy immune system, cellular processes and wound healing.

Works with iron for healthy blood and nerves, deficiency can cause anaemia and nervous system problems.

Magnesium is essential for muscle function, nerve signals, and hundreds of enzyme reactions.

Essential for bone health, muscle function, and nerve transmission. Abnormal levels indicate bone or parathyroid problems.

Works with calcium for healthy bones and energy production, imbalances may indicate kidney disease or hormonal problems.

Regulates calcium and bone metabolism, abnormal levels can cause bone loss or dangerous calcium imbalances.

Detects bacteria causing stomach ulcers and increasing stomach cancer risk, positive results require antibiotic treatment.

Measures gut inflammation, elevated levels indicate inflammatory bowel disease or intestinal inflammation.

Detects hidden blood in stool that may indicate bleeding in the digestive tract or colorectal cancer.

Measures average blood glucose over 2-3 months. Even within normal ranges, higher values correlate with accelerated ageing and reduced lifespan.

Advanced cholesterol marker showing number of atherogenic particles. Strong predictor of cardiovascular events and long-term health outcomes.

Kidney filtering capacity that declines with age. Declining function strongly correlates with mortality and biological aging processes.

Percentage of beneficial omega-3 fats in blood. Higher levels are associated with longer lifespan and reduced age-related disease risk.

Measures low-level chronic inflammation, a key driver of aging and age-related diseases across multiple organ systems.

Genetic cholesterol variant that significantly impacts lifelong cardiovascular risk and healthy aging potential.

Amino acid that damages blood vessels when elevated. Higher levels are associated with accelerated aging and cognitive decline.

Shows the percentage of healthy omega-3 fats in your blood, low levels increase heart disease and inflammation risk.

Comprehensive assessment of beneficial fats in your blood, affecting heart health, brain function, and inflammation.

Master antioxidants protecting cells from damage, low levels indicate oxidative stress and increased cellular aging risk.

Measures DNA damage from oxidative stress, elevated levels indicate accelerated cellular damage from environmental and metabolic factors.

Toxic metal that can damage the nervous system, any detectable level indicates harmful exposure.

Toxic metal from fish consumption and dental fillings, high levels can damage the nervous system and kidneys.

Screening marker for prostate cancer in men, elevated levels require further investigation.