18 biomarkers for blood sugar, nutrients and organ health. One simple test at home.
One payment. One at-home test.
Everything you need is delivered to your door with free shipping.
Complete a simple finger-prick collection and mail it back in the prepaid package.
See physician-reviewed biomarker results and trends in your secure dashboard.
See how the markers that matter to metabolic progress, nutrition and organ function are moving together, rather than as isolated numbers.
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GLP-1 medications can change appetite, food intake and metabolic health. Without repeat testing, important changes may be harder to see or discuss with your clinician.
Swipe to explore all 4 reasons
Lower appetite can mean eating substantially less. Over time, that can make nutritional adequacy more important to review, especially if fatigue or other symptoms develop.
Why we measure: Vitamin D and ferritin add objective nutrient context.Persistent nausea, vomiting or diarrhea can contribute to dehydration. FDA prescribing information advises renal-function monitoring when reactions could lead to volume depletion.
Why we measure: Creatinine and eGFR reflect kidney filtration.Weight alone cannot show how average blood sugar, fasting glucose or insulin response is changing. A repeatable panel creates a clearer trend.
Why we measure: Fasting glucose, HbA1c and fasting insulin.Lipase and TSH add useful laboratory context, but neither marker predicts every medication-related problem. TSH does not screen for thyroid cancer.
Why we measure: Lipase and TSH complete the 18-marker picture.Swipe to see heart and liver examples
Even when weight is moving, cholesterol and inflammation markers may improve at different rates or remain areas to discuss with your clinician.
Why we measure: Total cholesterol, LDL, HDL, triglycerides, ApoB and hs-CRP.
Changes in weight and metabolic health can affect liver markers, but the scale cannot show whether those values are improving, stable or outside range.
Why we measure: ALT, AST and GGT.Important distinction: Not testing does not cause these effects. Monitoring simply adds visibility while your body and habits are changing.
Symptoms come first. Persistent severe abdominal pain, ongoing vomiting or diarrhea, or difficulty keeping fluids down should be discussed promptly with a clinician. Do not wait for an at-home test result. This panel supports wellness monitoring and does not predict or rule out adverse effects.
This panel may suit adults using a GLP-1 medication or preparing to start one with the guidance of a prescribing clinician.
Swipe to find what fits your journey
Capture your current metabolic, nutrient and organ-function markers before or near the start of treatment.
Check 18 biomarkers for a clearer picture of your health during treatment.
Include nutrient markers such as vitamin D and ferritin alongside metabolic and organ markers.
Bring physician-reviewed results to discussions with your prescribing clinician.
Important: This wellness test is not intended to diagnose a condition, evaluate urgent symptoms or guide medication changes without your clinician.
Check your metabolic, nutrient and organ-function markers with one at-home test.
See where your markers stand now, even if you have already started treatment.
Get a clearer view of 18 biomarkers across six areas of health.
Use physician-reviewed results as an informed starting point for conversations with your clinician.
Order one comprehensive at-home test to understand where your markers stand today.
$150 for one test. Testing is for wellness purposes and does not replace care from your prescribing clinician.
No. The collection is completed at home with a finger-prick, then mailed to the lab in the prepaid package.
Results are typically available within 3–5 business days after your sample reaches the lab.
Your one-time purchase includes one at-home collection kit, analysis of 18 biomarkers, physician-reviewed results, and free shipping both ways.
No. This is a wellness monitoring test, not a diagnosis, and it does not replace care or testing recommended by your clinician.