Comprehensive Blood Report

Detailed health insights through biomarker analysis for personalized wellness.

What Do I Get in Comprehensive Blood Report?

A comprehensive blood report provides valuable insights into your overall health by analyzing various blood markers. It helps identify potential health issues and informs personalized wellness recommendations.

Here’s what you can expect to find in the report:

Blood Sugar Indicators

Glucose Fasting: Measures blood sugar after an 8-hour fast; helps diagnose prediabetes or diabetes.
Hemoglobin A1c: Indicates average blood sugar over the past 2-3 months; essential for diabetes management.
C-Peptide: Measures insulin production; helps distinguish between type 1 and type 2 diabetes.
eAG (Estimated Average Glucose): Estimates average glucose level based on A1c; helps in daily management.

Kidney Health Indicators

Creatinine: Assesses kidney function; elevated levels may indicate kidney impairment.
eGFR (Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate): measures your kidneys' ability to filter toxins or waste from your blood.
BUN (Blood Urea Nitrogen): Estimates kidney filtering efficiency; lower values suggest reduced kidney function.
BUN: Creatinine Ratio: Compares BUN to creatinine; helps evaluate kidney health and hydration status.

Electrolytes

They are essential for fluid balance, nerve and muscle function, and overall health. Monitoring their levels in health reports helps assess hydration, kidney function, and potential nutritional imbalances. Report focuses significantly on Sodium, Potassium, Chloride.

Liver Health Indicators

The liver's functionality is crucial for detoxification and metabolism:

ALT: Elevated levels indicate liver damage or inflammation.
AST: High levels suggest liver damage but can also relate to heart or muscle issues.
AST: ALT Ratio: Helps differentiate liver conditions; a ratio >2:1 may indicate alcoholic liver disease.
GGT (Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase): Increased levels indicate liver disease or bile duct obstruction and can suggest alcohol use.
Bilirubin Total: High levels may indicate liver dysfunction, bile duct obstruction, or hemolysis.
Bilirubin Direct (Conjugated): Elevated levels suggest liver or bile duct problems.
Bilirubin Indirect (Unconjugated): Increased levels can indicate hemolysis or liver dysfunction.

Enzyme Levels

Enzymes and proteins indicate metabolic processes:

Amylase: This enzyme helps break down carbohydrates.
Lipase: This enzyme breaks down fats.

Both enzymes are important for understanding digestive health and diagnosing potential pancreatic conditions.

Protein Levels:

Protein Total: Indicates overall protein levels; abnormal results may suggest liver or kidney disease.
Albumin: Maintains fluid balance; low levels can signal liver disease or malnutrition.
Globulin: Involved in immune function; abnormal levels may indicate inflammation or liver issues.
Albumin:Globulin Ratio: Assesses liver function and immune status; a low ratio can suggest liver disease, while a high ratio may indicate dehydration.

Lipid Levels

Lipid profiles are essential for cardiovascular health:

Cholesterol Total: This measures your overall cholesterol level. Maintaining a balanced level is important for heart health.
Triglycerides: These are a type of fat in your blood. Keeping triglyceride levels in a healthy range supports overall cardiovascular well-being.
LDL Cholesterol: Often called "bad" cholesterol; high levels can lead to plaque buildup in arteries, increasing heart disease risk.
HDL Cholesterol: Known as "good" cholesterol; higher levels help protect against heart disease by removing LDL cholesterol from the bloodstream.
LDL: HDL Ratio: This ratio gives insight into your cholesterol balance. A lower ratio is generally a positive sign for heart health.
Non-HDL Cholesterol: This measures all types of cholesterol except HDL. Keeping this level low is helpful for heart health.
Cholesterol Ratio: This ratio helps assess heart disease risk; lower values are generally better for cardiovascular health.
Apolipoprotein A-1: This is a component of HDL cholesterol. Higher levels are associated with a lower risk of heart conditions.
Apolipoprotein B: This is linked to LDL cholesterol. Keeping this level balanced is important for heart health.
Apo B:Apo A-1 Ratio: This ratio provides insight into your cholesterol balance. A lower ratio is generally a positive indicator for cardiovascular health.
Lipoprotein (a): Elevated levels can indicate a higher risk of heart disease and may be genetic.

Mineral Levels

Mineral levels are crucial for overall health:

Calcium: Essential for strong bones and teeth, calcium also plays a vital role in muscle function and nerve signaling.
Phosphorus: Important for bone health and energy production, phosphorus helps in the formation of DNA and cell membranes.
Magnesium Serum: Supports muscle and nerve function, helps regulate blood pressure, and is involved in energy production.

Iron Levels:

Iron Serum: Measures iron in your blood, vital for oxygen transport and energy.
TIBC (Total Iron Binding Capacity): Indicates how well your body can transport iron; higher levels may suggest iron deficiency.
% Transferrin Saturation: Shows how much iron is being carried by transferrin; balanced levels are important for good health.

Thyroid Function

T3 & T4 Levels: Assesses thyroid hormone levels, which impact metabolism, energy, and overall metabolic health.

Inflammation and Immune Health

Hs-CRP (High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein): Indicates low-grade inflammation, an early indicator of chronic disease risks.
C-Reactive Protein: Reflects acute inflammation or infection.
ESR (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate): Measures chronic inflammation, helpful for assessing immune health and potential autoimmune concerns.
Homocysteine: Elevated levels may indicate cardiovascular risk or B-vitamin deficiencies.

Vitamin Levels

Vitamin B12 & Folate (B9): Essential for energy, brain health, and red blood cell formation.
Vitamin D: Key for bone health, immunity, and reducing inflammation.

Complete Blood Count (CBC)

Hemoglobin, Hematocrit, RBC, WBC, Platelets: Measures blood cell counts to detect anemia, infections, and overall blood health.
MCV, MCH, MCHC: Indicates the size and hemoglobin concentration of red blood cells, useful for diagnosing types of anemia.

Metabolic Health Markers

Uric Acid: Monitors risk for conditions like gout and kidney health.

Differential White Blood Cell Counts

Neutrophils, Lymphocytes, Monocytes, Eosinophils, Basophils: Assesses immune system health and helps detect infections or inflammation.

The report does not diagnose health conditions or replace medical advice.

Last updated 5 months ago

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Blood Sugar Indicators

Glucose Fasting: Measures blood sugar after an 8-hour fast; helps diagnose prediabetes or diabetes.

Hemoglobin A1c: Indicates average blood sugar over the past 2-3 months; essential for diabetes management.

C-Peptide: Measures insulin production; helps distinguish between type 1 and type 2 diabetes.

eAG (Estimated Average Glucose): Estimates average glucose level based on A1c; helps in daily management.

Kidney Health Indicators

Creatinine: Assesses kidney function; elevated levels may indicate kidney impairment.

eGFR (Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate): measures your kidneys' ability to filter toxins or waste from your blood.

BUN (Blood Urea Nitrogen): Estimates kidney filtering efficiency; lower values suggest reduced kidney function.

BUN: Creatinine Ratio: Compares BUN to creatinine; helps evaluate kidney health and hydration status.

Liver Health Indicators

The liver's functionality is crucial for detoxification and metabolism:

ALT: Elevated levels indicate liver damage or inflammation.

AST: High levels suggest liver damage but can also relate to heart or muscle issues.

AST: ALT Ratio: Helps differentiate liver conditions; a ratio >2:1 may indicate alcoholic liver disease.

GGT (Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase): Increased levels indicate liver disease or bile duct obstruction and can suggest alcohol use.

Bilirubin Total: High levels may indicate liver dysfunction, bile duct obstruction, or hemolysis.

Bilirubin Direct (Conjugated): Elevated levels suggest liver or bile duct problems.

Bilirubin Indirect (Unconjugated): Increased levels can indicate hemolysis or liver dysfunction.

Protein Levels:

Protein Total: Indicates overall protein levels; abnormal results may suggest liver or kidney disease.

Albumin: Maintains fluid balance; low levels can signal liver disease or malnutrition.

Globulin: Involved in immune function; abnormal levels may indicate inflammation or liver issues.

Albumin:Globulin Ratio: Assesses liver function and immune status; a low ratio can suggest liver disease, while a high ratio may indicate dehydration.

Lipid Levels

Lipid profiles are essential for cardiovascular health:

Cholesterol Total: This measures your overall cholesterol level. Maintaining a balanced level is important for heart health.

Triglycerides: These are a type of fat in your blood. Keeping triglyceride levels in a healthy range supports overall cardiovascular well-being.

LDL Cholesterol: Often called "bad" cholesterol; high levels can lead to plaque buildup in arteries, increasing heart disease risk.

HDL Cholesterol: Known as "good" cholesterol; higher levels help protect against heart disease by removing LDL cholesterol from the bloodstream.

LDL: HDL Ratio: This ratio gives insight into your cholesterol balance. A lower ratio is generally a positive sign for heart health.

Non-HDL Cholesterol: This measures all types of cholesterol except HDL. Keeping this level low is helpful for heart health.

Cholesterol Ratio: This ratio helps assess heart disease risk; lower values are generally better for cardiovascular health.

Apolipoprotein A-1: This is a component of HDL cholesterol. Higher levels are associated with a lower risk of heart conditions.

Apolipoprotein B: This is linked to LDL cholesterol. Keeping this level balanced is important for heart health.

Apo B:Apo A-1 Ratio: This ratio provides insight into your cholesterol balance. A lower ratio is generally a positive indicator for cardiovascular health.

Lipoprotein (a): Elevated levels can indicate a higher risk of heart disease and may be genetic.

Mineral Levels

Mineral levels are crucial for overall health:

Calcium: Essential for strong bones and teeth, calcium also plays a vital role in muscle function and nerve signaling.

Phosphorus: Important for bone health and energy production, phosphorus helps in the formation of DNA and cell membranes.

Magnesium Serum: Supports muscle and nerve function, helps regulate blood pressure, and is involved in energy production.

Iron Levels:

Iron Serum: Measures iron in your blood, vital for oxygen transport and energy.

TIBC (Total Iron Binding Capacity): Indicates how well your body can transport iron; higher levels may suggest iron deficiency.

% Transferrin Saturation: Shows how much iron is being carried by transferrin; balanced levels are important for good health.

Inflammation and Immune Health

Hs-CRP (High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein): Indicates low-grade inflammation, an early indicator of chronic disease risks.

C-Reactive Protein: Reflects acute inflammation or infection.

ESR (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate): Measures chronic inflammation, helpful for assessing immune health and potential autoimmune concerns.

Homocysteine: Elevated levels may indicate cardiovascular risk or B-vitamin deficiencies.