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A Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP) is a group of tests that assess electrolytes, glucose, kidney-related markers, liver enzymes, proteins, and calcium—often used as a foundational metabolic wellness screen.
A group of tests that assess electrolytes, glucose, kidney-related markers, liver enzymes, proteins, and calcium.
Provides broad insight into metabolic balance and organ-system wellness (liver/kidney) as part of a baseline screen.
This marker is measured in your blood and provides educational insight into a specific body system or wellness domain.
A laboratory biomarker measured from your sample.
This marker can provide educational insight into general wellness domains such as metabolism, nutrient status, organ function, inflammation, or hormonal signaling. Interpretation depends on context, symptoms, medications, and timing.
Hemoglobin A1c (A1c) reflects the average amount of glucose attached to hemoglobin in red blood cells over roughly 2–3 months, offering a longer-term view of blood sugar patterns.
An estimate of average blood glucose over ~2–3 months.
Helps contextualize longer-term blood sugar patterns for metabolic wellness planning.
Insulin is a hormone produced by the pancreas that helps move glucose (sugar) from the blood into cells for energy or storage. It plays a central role in blood sugar regulation and metabolic health.
Insulin level at the time of collection (often fasting).
Provides educational insight into insulin demand; can support discussions about insulin sensitivity and lifestyle habits.
Ferritin is a protein that stores iron in the body. Blood ferritin is often used as an estimate of iron reserves, though it can also rise with inflammation.
A marker that generally reflects iron storage.
Helps contextualize iron reserves in energy and performance discussions; also can rise with inflammation.
Vitamin D is a fat-soluble vitamin important for bone and immune function. 25‑hydroxy vitamin D is the standard blood marker used to estimate vitamin D status.
25-hydroxy vitamin D, the standard marker of vitamin D status.
Supports education around bone, immune, and overall wellness. Seasonal changes and supplementation can affect levels.
Vitamin B12 is a water-soluble vitamin important for red blood cell formation, nerve health, and energy metabolism. Cobalamin is the primary form measured in blood.
Vitamin B12 status in blood.
Used in wellness education around energy metabolism, nerve support, and red blood cell formation.
Estradiol (E2) is a primary estrogen hormone. It supports reproductive function and also plays roles in bone, cardiovascular, brain, and skin health in both women and men.
Estradiol (a primary estrogen).
Used in wellness education around reproductive hormones and overall hormone balance; timing matters for cycling individuals.
Progesterone is a reproductive hormone that rises after ovulation and supports the menstrual cycle and pregnancy-related physiology. Timing within the cycle affects interpretation.
Progesterone (a reproductive hormone).
Provides context for cycle phase and ovulation timing when measured appropriately; interpret with a provider.
Testosterone is a sex hormone produced primarily by the testes in men and the ovaries/adrenal glands in women. It supports muscle, bone, libido, mood, and overall vitality.
Total testosterone concentration in blood.
Used in performance, body composition, and wellness education; interpret with SHBG and free/bioavailable when available.
DHEA‑S (Dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate) is an adrenal-derived hormone that serves as a precursor for other hormones (androgens and estrogens) and is often discussed in the context of stress physiology and healthy aging.
DHEA-S, an adrenal-derived hormone precursor.
Used in wellness education related to stress physiology, aging, and hormone precursor availability.
SHBG is a protein made by the liver that binds sex hormones (like testosterone and estradiol) and influences how much of those hormones are available in a free (active) form.
A protein that binds sex hormones and influences how much is available as “free.”
Helps interpret testosterone and estradiol by explaining free vs total differences.
Prolactin is a pituitary hormone best known for its role in lactation, but it also interacts with reproductive hormone signaling in both women and men.
A laboratory biomarker measured from your sample.
This marker can provide educational insight into general wellness domains such as metabolism, nutrient status, organ function, inflammation, or hormonal signaling. Interpretation depends on context, symptoms, medications, and timing.
LH is a pituitary hormone that helps regulate reproductive function. In women it helps trigger ovulation; in men it signals the testes to produce testosterone.
A laboratory biomarker measured from your sample.
This marker can provide educational insight into general wellness domains such as metabolism, nutrient status, organ function, inflammation, or hormonal signaling. Interpretation depends on context, symptoms, medications, and timing.
FSH is a pituitary hormone involved in reproductive function. In women it supports follicle development; in men it supports sperm production.
A laboratory biomarker measured from your sample.
This marker can provide educational insight into general wellness domains such as metabolism, nutrient status, organ function, inflammation, or hormonal signaling. Interpretation depends on context, symptoms, medications, and timing.