ApoB, hs-CRP, homocysteine and 10 more heart markers, drawn alongside 100+ biomarkers in one panel. A licensed clinician reads yours against the whole picture, then reads it again in 6 months against your own prior results.
$199 to start, then $49/month. Blood drawn at any Quest Diagnostics location. Cancel anytime.
8 are measured directly from the sample. 5 are ratios, which is a different kind of thing — a relationship between 2 markers that only exists because both were drawn at once.
Apolipoprotein B, the structural protein carried by several classes of lipid particle. Measuring it counts particles rather than the cholesterol packed inside them.
The sum of the cholesterol carried across every lipoprotein class in the sample. A single figure standing in for several populations of particle.
The cholesterol carried in low-density lipoprotein. On most panels it is calculated from the other lipid values rather than measured on its own.
The cholesterol carried in high-density lipoprotein, the fraction involved in moving cholesterol back toward the liver.
Total cholesterol with the HDL fraction subtracted out. What remains is the cholesterol travelling in the apoB-containing particles.
Circulating fats, largely carried in very-low-density lipoprotein. The value moves with recent eating, which is why the draw conditions get recorded.
High-sensitivity C-reactive protein, made by the liver and elevated during systemic inflammation. A recent cold or a hard training week can move it.
An amino acid produced during methionine metabolism. Its level reflects how that pathway is running, including B-vitamin availability.
It is not a test. It is arithmetic performed on 2 markers that came from the same tube, on the same morning, under the same conditions. Buy one marker at a walk-in lab and none of these 5 can exist.
Each is reported to your care team with both underlying values beside it.
Particle count set against the HDL cholesterol measured in the same draw.
The total figure expressed relative to its HDL fraction rather than on its own.
2 lipid values read together, one of which shifts with recent meals.
An inflammatory marker placed next to a lipid marker from the same sample.
Homocysteine read against vitamin B12, which sits in a different category of the same panel.
A licensed clinician opens your results and does not start with ApoB. They start with the lipid picture around it: the total, the HDL and non-HDL fractions, the triglycerides, and the ratios those values make together. Then the inflammatory markers. Then the metabolic panel, the thyroid values, the vitamin and mineral status, the kidney and liver work.
The same ApoB value sits differently depending on what surrounds it. Read one way when the triglycerides are high and hs-CRP is elevated. Read another when the rest of the panel is quiet. That reading is a clinical judgment about one person, made by someone licensed to make it, and it is written down in language you can act on.
6 months later you draw again at the same kind of location, and your clinician reads the new panel against your old one. Not against a population reference range — against you. Direction and magnitude become visible. Whatever you changed in between has something to be compared to.
"A result is data. A reading is care. The membership pays for the second one.
Homocysteine is read against B12. Triglycerides are read against HDL. hs-CRP is read against the lipid picture and the metabolic values.
Order the markers one at a time, months apart, and none of those relationships hold. Draw them together and they do.
Nothing here is a complaint about physicians. The reimbursement model pays for problem-based visits, and a panel of a 100 markers reviewed line by line is not a billable problem. So it rarely happens. We built the membership around the part the model leaves out.
Your care team is reachable by text, day or night, without booking anything. Questions about a value, a new symptom, a medication you started, a plan you are struggling to keep — same thread, same people, no re-explaining your history.
The heart markers arrive inside a panel of 100+ biomarkers, drawn in a single visit. Your clinician reads across all 14, because the values in one category are often what explain the values in another.
"Amazing staff who truly listens and wants you to achieve your goals. They are compassionate and understand how to tailor the experience based on your lifestyle."
- Colin M.
History, medications, family background, what you are actually trying to understand. This is what your clinician reads before your results exist.
A named person, licensed where you live, who stays with you.
One visit, one draw, the full panel. Thousands of locations; no special clinic to find.
Your clinician reads the panel against your intake and tells you what they see, marker by marker where it matters, in plain language.
Specific, ordered, and short enough to follow. Adjusted as you report back.
The months between draws are where most of the questions come up. Send them as they arrive.
Same panel, same person reading it. The second draw is when the first one becomes useful.
The $199 opens the clinical relationship: intake, your pairing with a clinician licensed in your state, and your first full panel. It is not a lab fee — labs are the smaller half of what that fee buys.
$49 a month keeps the relationship open: consults, plan revisions, 24/7 concierge texting with your care team, and repeat labs every 6 months.
Cancel anytime. 2 clicks in your account, and no one calls you to talk you out of it.
Then $49/month
$199 to start, then $49/month. Intake, a clinician licensed in your state, 100+ biomarkers drawn at any Quest location, and a review written for you.