Over 100 markers across thyroid, lipids, hormones, cardiometabolic health, vitamins, iron and organ function — each with what it affects, an optimal target and the standard reference range.
Explore all eleven vital organ systems. Click a system in the list or tap it directly on the body to light it up and see how its biomarkers are trending. (Counts shown are sample values.)
The master signal from the pituitary that tells the thyroid how much hormone to make. High TSH suggests an underactive thyroid; low TSH suggests an overactive one.
The main circulating thyroid hormone reservoir, converted to active T3 in tissues. Reflects overall thyroid output.
The biologically active thyroid hormone that drives metabolic rate at the cellular level.
Total triiodothyronine, useful alongside free hormones when evaluating thyroid function.
Total thyroxine bound and free, a broad measure of thyroid hormone production.
A protein made only by thyroid cells; used to monitor certain thyroid conditions and follow thyroid cancer after treatment.
Thyroid peroxidase antibodies flag autoimmune thyroid disease such as Hashimoto’s or Graves’.
An inactive form of T3 that rises under stress or illness and can blunt thyroid signaling.
The sum of all cholesterol in the blood; context matters more than the single number.
“Low-density” cholesterol that can deposit in artery walls; a primary target for cardiovascular risk reduction.
“High-density” cholesterol that helps clear cholesterol from arteries; higher is generally better.
Circulating fat used for energy; elevated levels track with insulin resistance and cardiovascular risk.
Counts the number of cholesterol-carrying particles that can enter artery walls — a refined risk marker.
A largely genetic particle that independently raises cardiovascular risk; measured at least once in a lifetime.
All cholesterol except HDL — captures every particle that contributes to plaque.
The full amount of testosterone in circulation, bound and free; central to energy, muscle and sexual health.
The unbound fraction available to tissues — often more informative than total when symptoms are present.
Sex hormone-binding globulin controls how much testosterone and estrogen are free and active.
The principal estrogen; important in both women and men for bone, mood and cardiovascular health.
Balances estrogen and supports the menstrual cycle and early pregnancy.
An adrenal precursor hormone that reflects adrenal output and declines with age.
Follicle-stimulating hormone drives egg and sperm production; helps assess fertility and menopause.
Luteinizing hormone triggers ovulation and testosterone production.
Elevated levels can disrupt cycles, fertility and libido in both sexes.
The primary stress hormone, highest in the morning; reflects adrenal rhythm.
A snapshot of fasting blood sugar and a first screen for diabetes risk.
Average blood sugar over roughly three months — the standard for diagnosing and monitoring diabetes.
Reveals insulin resistance often years before glucose rises.
High-sensitivity C-reactive protein measures low-grade inflammation linked to cardiovascular risk.
An amino acid that, when elevated, raises cardiovascular and cognitive risk; responsive to B-vitamins.
A calculated index from glucose and insulin that quantifies insulin resistance.
Central to bone strength, immune function and mood; commonly low without supplementation.
Essential for red blood cells and nerve function; deficiency causes fatigue and numbness.
Works with B12 for cell division and healthy red blood cells; vital in pregnancy.
A cofactor in hundreds of reactions affecting muscles, nerves, sleep and heart rhythm.
The body’s stored-iron gauge; low ferritin is the earliest sign of iron deficiency.
The amount of iron currently in the blood, interpreted alongside TIBC and ferritin.
Total iron-binding capacity reflects how much transport protein is available; rises in deficiency.
The percentage of transport protein carrying iron; low values confirm deficiency, high values suggest overload.
A muscle-breakdown product cleared by the kidneys; used to estimate filtration.
An estimate of how well the kidneys filter blood.
Blood urea nitrogen reflects kidney function and hydration status.
An enzyme that rises when liver cells are stressed or damaged.
An enzyme found in liver and muscle; interpreted with ALT.
The main blood protein; reflects liver synthesis and nutritional status.
Tightly regulated mineral essential to bone, muscle and nerve function.
A key electrolyte governing fluid balance and nerve signaling.
An electrolyte critical to heart and muscle function.
White blood cell count; rises with infection and inflammation.
Red blood cell count; part of assessing anemia or polycythemia.
The oxygen-carrying protein in red cells; low values indicate anemia.
The proportion of blood made up of red cells.
Cell fragments essential for clotting and wound healing.
Average red-cell size; helps classify the cause of anemia.
Build your picture with an at-home panel or a reference-grade venous draw.