Advanced Genetic Testing
Looks at inherited variants linked to heart, metabolic and other health risks.
Why consider itUseful when family history raises a question your blood work alone can’t answer.
Explore the 100+ biomarkers and calculated measures in your core panel, plus optional tests for questions that need more investigation.

Browse by health area or search for a specific marker. Some results are calculated from other measurements; each adds context to the conversation with your clinician.
Cholesterol, blood fats, and related measures help your clinician review your cardiovascular health in the context of your wider health picture.
These measures help your clinician explore how your body handles blood sugar and review patterns related to metabolic health.
Hormone results are considered alongside symptoms, medications, age, and the timing of your test. Your clinician helps put the pattern in context.
A group of thyroid-related measures gives your clinician context for thyroid function and whether a finding needs more investigation.
Selected vitamin and iron-related measures help inform a conversation about your nutritional status and any support that may be appropriate.
Review minerals and electrolytes involved in fluid balance and everyday body function, together with other results and your health history.
Blood cell counts and related measures provide information about red cells, white cells, and platelets. Your clinician reviews the findings together.
Selected white blood cell types and globulin contribute to your clinician’s review of immune-related patterns. These results do not identify a cause on their own.
Enzymes, proteins, and other measures add information about liver-related health. Your clinician considers medications, symptoms, and other factors when reviewing them.
Creatinine and urea-related measures help your clinician review kidney function alongside your other results.
Cortisol and its relationship to DHEA-S add context to hormone patterns. Timing and health history matter when interpreting these results.
Amylase and lipase are digestive enzymes. Your clinician considers these results alongside symptoms and the rest of your panel.
PSA is a prostate-related marker. Your clinician considers its relevance and meaning in your individual context; PSA alone cannot diagnose cancer.
Urine testing adds information about urinary and kidney health. Your clinician interprets findings alongside your bloodwork, symptoms, and history.
A more focused group of tests may be appropriate when your clinician has a specific question to investigate.
Optional · priced separately
Additional individual tests can be considered with your clinician. They are separate from the core membership panel.
Optional · priced separatelyTry a different name or choose “All tests.”
The panel includes laboratory measurements and calculated measures. Test suitability and interpretation depend on your individual clinical context. A test result on its own does not establish a diagnosis.
Your clinician can help you consider specialized testing based on your symptoms, history, and what a result might change in your care.
Looks at inherited variants linked to heart, metabolic and other health risks.
Why consider itUseful when family history raises a question your blood work alone can’t answer.
A whole-body MRI scan, with no radiation, that images major organs and structures.
Why consider itFor members who want a detailed look beyond blood work, discussed with your clinician first.
Measures NAD+ along with other markers related to cellular energy and aging.
Why consider itWorth discussing if you want a baseline before changing supplements or routines.
A dried urine test of sex and adrenal hormones and their breakdown products, across the day.
Why consider itHelpful when symptoms point to hormones and a single blood draw doesn’t tell the full story.
A blood test that looks for signals shared by many types of cancer.
Why consider itAdds to, and never replaces, the routine screenings recommended for your age.
Profiles the bacteria and other organisms in your gut from a stool sample.
Why consider itConsidered when digestive symptoms persist and your core panel looks normal.
Looks at antibodies associated with autoimmune activity across many body systems.
Why consider itAn option when symptoms suggest your immune system may be involved.
Measures immune reactions to a wide range of common foods.
Why consider itCan help you and your clinician plan a structured elimination, not replace one.
Screens for exposure to environmental chemicals and heavy metals.
Why consider itRelevant if your work, home or history suggests a specific exposure.
Measures vitamins, minerals and other nutrients beyond your core panel.
Why consider itUseful when diet, absorption or symptoms raise questions about specific nutrients.
Your clinician will help you decide whether a specialized test would change your care, before you spend anything.
See how it works ↗Specialized testing is not included in the core panel or automatically repeated at your six-month retest.
Your clinician considers patterns across your panel alongside symptoms, health history, medications, and goals. They help you understand what needs attention, what deserves another look, and what to do next.
See how your results review works ↗The core-panel categories are labeled “Included in membership.” Additional panels, individual add-ons, and specialized tests are optional and cost extra. Use the filter above to view each group separately.
Some values are worked out from other test results, such as a ratio between two measurements. They provide another way to look at the information from your panel and are not separate blood draws.
Yes. Bring it up with your clinician. They can discuss whether it would be useful and check available testing options and pricing with you.
An out-of-range result does not necessarily indicate a health problem, and an in-range result does not rule one out. Your clinician interprets results with your symptoms, history, and other findings. Learn more about lab results from MedlinePlus ↗