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This test measures amylase, an enzyme that helps  break down starch in your body. Abnormal levels can  point to problems with your pancreas or salivary  glands.    

A CBC counts your red cells, white cells, and  platelets. The “Diff” breaks down the white cells into  types to check for anemia, infection, or other blood  issues. 

A CMP checks your blood sugar, kidneys, liver,  electrolytes, and proteins. It gives a quick snapshot of  how your organs and metabolism are doing. 

Ferritin shows how much iron your body is storing.  Low levels can mean iron-deficiency anemia; high  levels can mean you’re storing too much iron.  

A1C measures your average blood sugar over the  last 2–3 months. It’s used to see if someone has or is  managing diabetes well. 

This panel checks total cholesterol, “bad” LDL, “good”  HDL, and triglycerides. The LDL/HDL ratio compares  bad vs. good cholesterol to assess heart risk.  

ESR measures how fast your red blood cells settle at  the bottom of a test tube in one hour. Faster settling  means you probably have inflammation.  

ESR measures how fast your red blood cells settle at  the bottom of a test tube in one hour. Faster settling  means you probably have inflammation.  

T4 is a thyroid hormone and TSH is the pituitary  signal that tells your thyroid to work. Together they  check how well your thyroid is functioning.

ESR measures how fast your red blood cells settle at  the bottom of a test tube in one hour. Faster settling  means you probably have inflammation.  

This screen looks for antibodies that attack parts of  your own cells, which can happen in autoimmune  diseases like lupus. If it’s positive, the “reflex” part  figures out how many antibodies are there. 

Apo A-1 is the main protein in “good” HDL  cholesterol. This test shows how well your body is  carrying away extra cholesterol to keep your arteries  clear. 

Apo B is the main protein in “bad” LDL cholesterol.  Higher levels mean more stuff could build up in your  blood vessels, raising heart disease risk. 

CRP is made by your liver when you have  inflammation or infection. A high level means your  body is fighting something, like an infection or injury. 

Estradiol is the main form of estrogen in your body.  This test helps check your hormone levels for things  like periods, ovulation, or menopause. 

FSH is a hormone that controls egg and sperm  production. Abnormal levels can point to puberty  issues, menopause, or fertility problems. 

Lipase is an enzyme that helps break down fats and  mostly comes from your pancreas. High levels can  mean inflammation or damage to your pancreas.  

Magnesium is a mineral your muscles, nerves, and  bones need to work right. Too much or too little can  cause muscle cramps, weakness, or heart issues . 

PSA is a protein made by the prostate gland in men.  Higher levels can mean prostate enlargement,  infection, or cancer.  

Progesterone is a hormone that prepares the body for  pregnancy each month. This test checks if your  cycles are normal or if a pregnancy is healthy.  

Rheumatoid factor is an antibody your body  sometimes makes by mistake in autoimmune  diseases. A positive result can help diagnose  rheumatoid arthritis.  

Free T3 is the active form of a thyroid hormone that  controls your metabolism. This test shows if your  thyroid is overactive or underactive.  

TPO antibodies attack an enzyme in your thyroid.  High levels mean your immune system is targeting  your thyroid, as happens in Hashimoto’s or Graves’. .  

Total testosterone measures all the testosterone in  your blood. It’s used to check puberty, hormone  balance, or reproductive health in men and women.   

Vitamin B12 helps make red blood cells and keeps  nerves healthy. Low levels can cause tiredness,  numbness, or memory problems.   

Vitamin D helps your body absorb calcium for strong  bones. Low levels can lead to bone pain, weakness,  or higher risk of fractures.