Core Labs

The broadest surveillance panel in the draw — red cell indices, white cell differential, and platelets. Detects anaemia, infection, and early haematological disease on a quarterly trend line.

Core Labs

Kidney function, liver function, and electrolytes in a single panel. Tracks eGFR, ALT, albumin, and electrolyte balance — each on a quarterly trend that catches gradual deterioration before symptoms appear.

Core Labs

Full urine examination and microscopy. The broadest non-invasive screen we run — detecting renal pathology, infection, metabolic dysfunction, and early bladder and kidney signals in a single sample.

Renal

Urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio. The earliest detectable signal of kidney damage — microalbuminuria precedes any change in eGFR or creatinine by years, and independently predicts cardiovascular risk.

Metabolic

The most direct snapshot of glycaemic status — where blood sugar sits after an overnight fast, the state in which insulin resistance first becomes visible as a rising number.

Cardiovascular

Total cholesterol, LDL-C, HDL-C, and triglycerides. The clinical communication standard and risk calculator input — run alongside ApoB for a complete picture of atherogenic particle burden.

Inflammation

High-sensitivity C-reactive protein. The most widely validated biomarker of systemic inflammation and a direct predictor of cardiovascular events.

Cardiovascular

Apolipoprotein B. A direct count of every atherogenic particle in your blood — a more precise measure of cardiovascular risk than LDL cholesterol.

Metabolic

Glycated haemoglobin. A three-month average of blood glucose — the gold standard measure of long-term glycaemic control.

Metabolic

The earliest signal of insulin resistance — fasting insulin rises years before glucose or HbA1c move. HOMA-IR calculates the degree of resistance from both together.

Cardiovascular

An amino acid that, when elevated, is independently associated with cardiovascular disease, stroke, and cognitive decline.

Inflammation

Interleukin-6. A cytokine and upstream driver of the inflammatory cascade — including CRP production.

Renal

A more sensitive marker of kidney filtration than creatinine — detects early changes in renal function before standard tests register them.

Metabolic

Associated with gout, hypertension, metabolic syndrome, and cardiovascular risk. A marker of purine metabolism and oxidative stress.

Cardiovascular

The principal protein in HDL particles. The ApoB/ApoA-I ratio captures the balance between atherogenic and atheroprotective particles.

Inflammation

Both an iron storage protein and an acute-phase reactant. Elevated ferritin can indicate iron overload or systemic inflammation.

Inflammation

A clotting protein and inflammation marker. Elevated levels predict cardiovascular events independent of LDL and other traditional risk factors.

Hormonal

Total and free testosterone, with SHBG. The primary androgen — critical for body composition, energy, cognitive function, and cardiometabolic health.

Hormonal

Dihydrotestosterone. The most potent androgen — converted from testosterone by 5α-reductase, the driver of prostate growth and androgenic hair loss.

Hormonal

The primary female sex hormones. Oestradiol governs bone density, cardiovascular protection, and mood; progesterone balances oestrogen and regulates the luteal phase.

Hormonal

The pituitary gonadotropins that instruct the gonads. Rising FSH is the earliest signal of declining ovarian reserve; the FSH/LH pattern localises the site of hormonal dysfunction.

Hormonal

The most abundant circulating steroid — an adrenal androgen precursor that declines with age and reflects the overall steroid hormone reserve.

Hormonal

Insulin-like Growth Factor 1. A marker of growth hormone activity — associated with muscle maintenance, tissue repair, and longevity.

Hormonal

The primary stress hormone. Chronically elevated cortisol suppresses immunity, disrupts sleep, and drives metabolic dysfunction.

Hormonal

A pituitary hormone that, when elevated, suppresses testosterone in males and disrupts ovulation in females — one of the most commonly missed causes of low libido.

Thyroid

Thyroid Stimulating Hormone — the most sensitive screen for thyroid dysfunction. Tested alongside Free T3 and Free T4 for a complete picture.

Micronutrient

25-hydroxyvitamin D. Affects immune function, bone density, mood, and cardiovascular health. Deficiency is widespread and largely asymptomatic.

Micronutrient

EPA + DHA content of red blood cell membranes — a validated biomarker of cardiovascular risk and systemic inflammation.

Micronutrient

Essential cofactors in the methylation cycle. Deficiency in either elevates homocysteine; B12 deficiency causes neurological damage that folate supplementation can mask.

Micronutrient

Intracellular magnesium — a more accurate measure of status than serum. Cofactor for over 300 enzymes including all ATP-dependent reactions.

Micronutrient

Trace minerals with outsized roles — zinc in immune function and testosterone synthesis; selenium in thyroid hormone conversion and antioxidant defence.

Cancer

Prostate-Specific Antigen. The primary screen for prostate cancer in males over 40 — tested annually at the correct ceiling for false-positive risk.

Cancer

A tumour marker used in ovarian cancer screening. Most meaningful as a trend over time rather than a single reading.

Cancer

Carcinoembryonic antigen. Associated with colorectal, lung, and breast cancers — most informative as a longitudinal trend rather than a threshold crossing.

Cancer

The primary blood marker for pancreatic cancer. A rising trend across annual draws is more informative than any single reading — particularly alongside new-onset glycaemic changes.

Cancer

Alpha-Fetoprotein. The primary blood marker for hepatocellular carcinoma and germ cell tumours. Establishes a baseline for those with metabolic liver disease or risk factors.

Cancer

Faecal Immunochemical Test. Detects occult blood in stool from colorectal cancers and large adenomatous polyps — the most validated non-invasive colorectal cancer screen.

Cancer

Tumour Pyruvate Kinase M2. Detects the metabolic signature of rapidly proliferating cells — catching non-bleeding polyps and early cancers that FIT misses.

Autoimmune

Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate. A slow-responding inflammation marker that complements hsCRP — sensitive to chronic inflammatory conditions and haematological malignancy.

Autoimmune

Antinuclear antibody screen. Detects autoantibodies associated with systemic lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, and other autoimmune conditions.

Autoimmune

The two most validated autoantibodies for rheumatoid arthritis. Anti-CCP can precede joint symptoms by years — early detection changes outcomes.

Autoimmune

Thyroid Stimulating Immunoglobulin. The autoantibody that causes Graves' disease — detectable before overt hyperthyroidism develops.

Autoimmune

A marker of cell turnover and immune activation. Significantly elevated levels are associated with multiple myeloma and B-cell lymphomas.

Sex-Specific

Anti-Müllerian Hormone. The most reliable marker of ovarian reserve — more stable than FSH across the cycle and predictive of menopausal timing.

Micronutrient

Serum retinol. One of the narrowest therapeutic windows of any fat-soluble micronutrient — deficiency and toxicity from over-supplementation both carry serious consequences.

Genetics

The most important genetic modifier of cardiovascular and Alzheimer's risk. Run once — your genotype does not change.

Genetics

A common genetic variant affecting homocysteine metabolism, folate processing, and methylation. Informs supplementation strategy.

Genetics

The most common inherited thrombophilia. Affects blood clot risk and informs decisions around certain medications and procedures.

Genetics

Hereditary haemochromatosis gene. Iron accumulates silently for decades — identifying carriers before organ damage is the entire clinical opportunity.

Cardiovascular

Lipoprotein(a). A genetically determined atherogenic lipoprotein — the most common inherited cause of premature cardiovascular disease.

Genetics

Antithrombin III, Protein C, and Protein S — the three natural anticoagulants. Inherited deficiency in any creates a prothrombotic state requiring specific clinical management.