Get clarity about your health

Starter Thyroid Panel

The Essential Starter Thyroid Panel provides a more complete look at thyroid function than TSH alone.

Essential Thyroid Panel

A thyroid function assessment that measures a full thyroid panel including key nutrients and minerals to uncover the root causes of fatigue, weight changes, and metabolic issues.

Essential Nutrients Panel

Explore nutrient profiles to identify deficiencies in vitamins and minerals that may be impacting your energy, immunity, and overall health.

Essential Immune Health Panel

Screen for autoimmune markers including antibodies and inflammation indicators to identify underlying autoimmune activity and guide treatment.

Core Inflammation Panel

Foundational inflammation testing to identify elevated inflammatory markers that may be driving chronic disease, fatigue, and accelerated aging.

Complement C3a and C4a

Complement C4a and C3a are small protein fragments called anaphylatoxins released during the activation of the complement system, which is a core part of the body's innate immune defense.

Core Women's Health Panel

Foundational hormone testing that measures key reproductive hormones alongside metabolic markers to establish your baseline hormonal health.

Comprehensive Hormone Panel

A hormone panel covering sex hormones, thyroid, adrenal function, and metabolic interactions to identify imbalances affecting energy, mood, and body composition.

Cancer Panel, Female Extended

The Female Extended Cancer Panel takes an investigative approach to a patient's health, further assessing potential areas where cancer may be present. This panel analyzes tumor markers that help detect liver, pancreatic, gastrointestinal, breast, and ovarian cancers.

Cancer Panel, Male

The Male Cancer Basic Panel analyzes two tumor markers to help identify the presence of cancer cells inside the body.

CEA

CEA - Increased serum CEA levels have been detected in persons with primary colorectal cancer and in patients with other malignancies involving the gastrointestinal tract, breast, lung, ovarian, prostatic, liver and pancreatic cancers. Elevated serum CEA levels have also been detected in patients with nonmalignant disease, especially patients who are older or who are smokers. CEA levels are not useful in screening the general population for undetected cancers. However, CEA levels provide important information about patient prognosis, recurrence of tumors after surgical removal, and effectiveness of therapy.