Your first test, explained.
From sharing your history to reviewing your results, here is what to expect.
What happens before testing?
Start by sharing your health history, current medications and supplements, family history, symptoms, and goals. Include previous lab results if you have them. Your clinician considers this context when reviewing your new panel.
Where does testing take place?
Schedule through the EverSpan app and visit a partner lab in person. Quest serves most states; BioReference serves New York and New Jersey. Your appointment instructions explain any fasting and collection requirements. Ask your health team if you need clarification before the visit.
Find a Quest lab near you (opens in a new tab).
BioReference testing carries a $300 lab surcharge due to state billing laws.
EverSpan currently serves 44 states and Washington, DC. It is not yet available in Alaska, Arkansas, Massachusetts, New Mexico, Rhode Island, or South Carolina.
What does the Complete Panel include?
The Complete Panel brings together blood and urine measurements across heart health, hormones, metabolism, thyroid, nutrients, blood and immune health, liver, kidneys, and other areas. The 100+ count includes calculated measures such as ratios, alongside individual lab measurements.
Optional tests and enhanced panels are priced separately. Your clinician can discuss whether additional testing would be useful for you.
Browse the complete test libraryWhen do results arrive?
Partial results begin arriving in the EverSpan app within 48–72 hours of your lab draw. Full lab panel completion takes 5–10 days on average. Your clinician reviews the complete findings with your history before discussing them with you at your personal consultation.
A result is part of the clinical picture, rather than a diagnosis on its own. Your clinician explains what needs attention and what the next steps may be.
Can I share results with my own doctor?
Yes. EverSpan works alongside your primary care clinician and specialists. Your results and clinical notes are documented in your medical record and can be shared with your other care teams.