Do you run every test on everyone?
No. We order what fits your symptoms and history. We don't run panels that won't change the plan.
Every test should answer a question. For each one below, we explain in one sentence what it tells us and what we would do about an abnormal result.
We order what fits your symptoms and history, not everything on the list.
Testing helps us tell apart conditions that can feel alike.
Blood sugar, insulin, liver and kidney function.
Thyroid and sex hormones.
Iron, vitamin D and B12.
Lipids and related markers.
Muscle, fat and visceral fat.
Epigenetic age as one data point over time.
Kidney and liver function, electrolytes and glucose. Abnormal: we look for the cause, review medications, and may refer or repeat.
Red cells, white cells and platelets. Abnormal: anemia is worked up for its cause, such as iron, B12 or blood loss.
Your iron stores and how iron moves in the blood. Abnormal: low iron is replaced and the cause investigated; high iron is evaluated further.
TSH, free T4, free T3, TPO and thyroglobulin antibodies. Abnormal: low function with symptoms may be treated; positive antibodies with normal function are monitored.
Estradiol, progesterone, FSH, total and free testosterone as indicated. Abnormal: interpreted with cycle and menopausal status before discussing therapy.
Morning total and free testosterone, SHBG, LH, FSH, estradiol, PSA and hematocrit. Abnormal: low testosterone is confirmed on a repeat test before treatment is discussed.
A common deficiency linked with fatigue, mood and bone health. Abnormal: supplementation and a recheck.
Needed for nerves and red blood cells. Abnormal: supplementation, and a look at why it is low.
Your three-month average blood sugar. Abnormal: nutrition, activity and, if needed, medication for prediabetes or diabetes.
Shows insulin resistance a normal glucose can miss. Abnormal: protein, strength training and sleep first, then medication if appropriate.
Cholesterol and triglycerides. Abnormal: risk is assessed as a whole before discussing diet changes or medication.
Muscle, fat, visceral fat and phase angle. Abnormal: protein and training targets, and closer monitoring on weight-loss medication.
An estimate of biological age from DNA methylation. Abnormal: a prompt to review sleep, activity, nutrition and metabolic markers, tracked over time.
Many panels can be collected needle-free in about five minutes and processed by a CLIA-certified lab (not billed to insurance). Medically necessary labs can go to Quest or Labcorp and be billed to insurance.
We don't run panels that won't change the plan.
We don't treat numbers in people who feel well.
And we say so when the honest answer is that nothing needs treating.
Testing leads to a conversation about what the results mean for you. Explore the condition pages below to see how each set of tests is used.
Initial evaluation
$250
Self-pay
Follow-up visit
$150
Self-pay
We accept PPO plans from Aetna, AmeriHealth, Horizon and UnitedHealthcare, plus Medicare. HMO plans are not accepted. Lab and treatment costs depend on what is ordered.
See full pricing →No. We order what fits your symptoms and history. We don't run panels that won't change the plan.
Not by itself. We don't treat numbers in people who feel well. Some results are a reason to monitor rather than act.
Many panels can be done with our needle-free capillary collection in about five minutes, processed by a CLIA-certified lab; this is not billed to insurance. Medically necessary labs can go to Quest or Labcorp and be billed to insurance.
A test that estimates biological age from DNA methylation patterns. We use it as one data point over time, not as a diagnosis.
Then we say so. Sometimes the honest answer is that nothing needs treating, and we look at sleep, activity and other factors instead.
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