Metabolism Panel At-Home Lab Kit

Our at-home metabolism panels offer valuable insights into your overall health by testing for several key biomarkers that help you understand your body’s unique needs.

• Insulin: Insulin is a hormone that plays a big role in regulating your blood sugar. Abnormal levels might point to insulin resistance, which can be an early sign of Type 2 diabetes or other metabolic conditions.

• Glucose: This is the sugar your body uses for energy. By measuring your blood glucose levels, we can get a snapshot of how well your body is processing sugar. High levels could suggest diabetes or prediabetes.

• HbA1c: This test looks at the amount of sugar attached to your red blood cells, reflecting your average blood sugar over the last two to three months. It's an important marker for keeping track of diabetes or prediabetes.

• EAG (Estimated Average Glucose): EAG gives you an average of your blood sugar levels over the past few months. This is a helpful complement to the HbA1c test, giving you a clearer picture of your long-term blood sugar management.

• Cortisol: Often called the stress hormone, cortisol helps your body respond to stress, regulate metabolism, and control your immune system. Elevated cortisol could indicate that your body is under long-term stress.

• TSH (Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone): TSH helps control your thyroid, which affects your energy levels, metabolism, and overall mood. Abnormal levels might signal an underactive or overactive thyroid.

• Vitamin B12: Vitamin B12 is vital for nerve function, red blood cell production, and DNA synthesis. Low levels can lead to fatigue, neurological issues, and anemia.

• Folate: Folate — also known as Vitamin B9 — is essential for cell division and the production of DNA and RNA. Deficiencies in folate can result in anemia and other health complications, particularly during pregnancy.

• Vitamin D: This vitamin is key for strong bones and a healthy immune system. Low Vitamin D levels can lead to bone issues or leave your immune system more vulnerable to illness.