Lab Tests
The 10-panel with a fuller opioid picture: adds hydrocodone and hydromorphone.
One of the most widely used broader panels: the standard 5-panel plus benzodiazepines, barbiturates, methadone, and propoxyphene.
The 10-panel plus MDMA/MDA (Ecstasy).
A common broad panel: the 10-panel plus MDMA/MDA and methaqualone.
The 12-panel plus fentanyl, a high-potency synthetic opioid.
A broad urine panel adding meperidine, tramadol, and sufentanil to the standard drug classes.
Our most comprehensive hair panel, covering 14 drug classes over roughly a 90-day window.
The standard 5-panel plus oxycodone and oxymorphone, which the basic opiate test can miss.
Screens for the five most commonly tested drugs: marijuana, cocaine, amphetamines, opiates and PCP.
The standard hair panel plus expanded opiate coverage: hydrocodone, hydromorphone, oxycodone, and oxymorphone.
Shows a pattern of drug use over roughly the last 90 days: marijuana, cocaine, amphetamines, opiates and PCP.
The standard 5-panel plus benzodiazepines (such as Xanax and Valium).
The standard 5-panel plus benzodiazepines and barbiturates.
The standard 5-panel plus benzodiazepines, barbiturates, and methadone.
The standard 5-panel plus benzodiazepines, barbiturates, methadone, and oxycodone/oxymorphone.
A broader hair panel adding benzodiazepines, barbiturates, methadone, and propoxyphene to the standard hair test.
Our most thorough cardiovascular risk test: cholesterol, inflammation, particle size and count, and two advanced markers most basic panels never check.
The liver's main protein — a marker of liver, kidney and nutrition status.
The 10-panel plus an EtG alcohol test, for a broader drug screen combined with recent alcohol detection.
The standard 5-panel plus an EtG alcohol test, which can show alcohol use in the previous 3-5 days.
An enzyme from the liver and bone.
A liver enzyme that's a specific marker of liver health.
A digestive enzyme often checked alongside lipase.
A more precise marker of cardiovascular risk than LDL alone.
A liver enzyme that flags liver or muscle strain.
Blood sugar, electrolytes and kidney markers. A quick check of basic body chemistry.
A waste product your kidneys filter — a basic marker of kidney health.
A protein used to help evaluate ovarian health.
A broad snapshot of your red cells, white cells and platelets.
One private urine test for the two most common bacterial STDs.
A urine test for chlamydia, the most commonly reported bacterial STD.
A single-drug urine test for cocaine metabolite only.
14 measurements of blood sugar, electrolytes, kidney and liver function in one draw.
An antioxidant your cells use to produce energy, sometimes lowered by certain cholesterol medications.
Your main stress hormone, measured when it's normally at its highest.
Your body's main stress hormone, measured in the morning when it's naturally at its highest.
A core marker of how well your kidneys are filtering.
An adrenal hormone that's a building block for other hormones.
An adrenal hormone that's a building block for both testosterone and estrogen — checked as part of a fuller hormone picture.
Checks sodium, potassium, chloride and CO2 for fluid and metabolic balance.
The main form of estrogen in the body, relevant to menstrual cycles, fertility, and men's hormone balance too.
The primary form of estrogen, checked in men and women.
Checks your blood sugar to screen for diabetes and prediabetes.
Measured alongside glucose, this can flag insulin resistance well before blood sugar itself becomes abnormal.
Checks insulin levels after fasting to help assess insulin resistance.
The most sensitive marker of your iron stores.
A B vitamin needed for cell growth, often checked with B12.
A pituitary hormone that drives egg and sperm production — often checked alongside LH for a fuller fertility and hormone picture.
The most active thyroid hormone, checked when TSH alone isn't enough.
The more active of the two main thyroid hormones, checked alongside TSH and T4 for a fuller thyroid picture.
Measures active thyroid hormone circulating in your blood.
Measures the active thyroid hormone in your blood. Often paired with TSH.
A pituitary hormone checked in fertility and menopause workups.
A liver enzyme sensitive to alcohol use and bile-duct issues.
A fasting blood sugar check, one of the simplest ways to screen for diabetes and prediabetes.
A urine test for gonorrhea, a common bacterial STD.
The 'good' cholesterol, generally linked to lower risk.
Your average blood sugar over the past 2 to 3 months, in a single number.
Shows past or current hepatitis B infection.
Measures your protection against hepatitis B.
Shows whether the hepatitis B virus is in your blood.
Screens for past or current hepatitis C infection.
A standard cholesterol panel plus Lipoprotein(a), a heart-disease risk factor that's mostly determined by genetics rather than diet.
A lab test that looks for both HIV antibodies and antigen.
An amino acid studied as a cardiovascular risk marker.
An inflammation marker used to refine cardiovascular risk.
Reflects growth hormone activity over recent weeks.
An inflammation marker used in specialty panels.
Three related iron measurements in one draw, used to sort out different types of anemia.
A focused look at how well your kidneys are working, with electrolytes and blood sugar.
The 'bad' cholesterol linked to cardiovascular risk.
A pituitary hormone that drives sex hormone production.
A digestive enzyme used to evaluate pancreas function.
Total cholesterol, LDL, HDL and triglycerides in one draw. A common starting point for heart health.
A cholesterol-carrying particle whose level is mostly set by genetics, not diet — checked once to flag inherited heart risk.
Looks past the standard LDL/HDL numbers at the actual size and number of cholesterol particles.
Liver enzymes, bilirubin and proteins that show how your liver is doing.
A genetically-set cardiovascular risk marker, usually tested once in a lifetime.
The hormone that triggers ovulation in women and testosterone production in men — usually checked alongside FSH.
A mineral involved in muscle, nerve and heart function.
A single-drug urine test for marijuana metabolite only.
Checks your blood for antibodies that suggest protection against measles.
Genetic markers linked to folate processing and clotting tendency.
Checks your blood for antibodies that suggest protection against mumps.
A hormone central to the menstrual cycle and pregnancy, most informative at the right point in your cycle.
A pituitary hormone that can affect fertility and cycles when elevated.
A protein made by the prostate, used to help evaluate prostate health.
Measures prostate-specific antigen, a protein made by the prostate.
Checks your blood for antibodies that suggest protection against rubella.
The iron currently circulating in your blood.
Shows how much of your testosterone or estrogen is actually 'free' and active.
A blood test that screens for syphilis antibodies.
A long-standing screening test for syphilis.
Measures both the testosterone bound to proteins in your blood and the small active portion that's actually free to work.
Checks for an immune-system marker linked to autoimmune thyroid conditions.
A byproduct the liver processes — used to check liver function.
The overall amount of cholesterol in your blood.
The main hormone your thyroid produces, checked alongside TSH and T3 for a complete thyroid workup.
The main sex hormone — checked in both men and women.
A type of blood fat linked to cardiovascular and metabolic risk.
The first-line test for how well your thyroid is working.
The main screening test for an underactive or overactive thyroid.
A byproduct linked to gout and kidney stones.
A routine urine check for signs of infection, kidney problems and more.
Checks your blood for antibodies that suggest protection against chickenpox.
A protein involved in blood vessel growth.
Essential for nerve function and making red blood cells.
Two nutrients essential for red blood cells and nerve function, checked together.
A B vitamin involved in metabolism and nerve function.
A common nutrient deficiency, especially with a diet low in fruits and vegetables.
One of the most common nutrient deficiencies, checked with a single blood draw.
Checks your vitamin D stores — a very common thing to be low on.
A mineral involved in immune function, wound healing, and taste and smell.
A mineral important for immune function and wound healing.
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Orders with a blood test include a $12 draw fee, charged once per visit and free with any bundle.
Tests are ordered by an independent licensed physician. This service does not replace care from your own doctor. Talk with a healthcare professional about your results.