Whole Body Assessment
Get more from your healthcare than just the routine blood work... A complete look at your health, dozens of tests including a face-to-face M.D. visit to craft a plan that fits you.
What you receive See all the biomarkers and labs we check
How It Works
Clarity first. We keep the process simple and the explanations clearer.
1) M.D. Face-to-Face
You're busy but you want to be heard. We listen, prioritize your concerns, and discuss what all will be tested.
2) Quick Blood Draw
Labs drawn in-clinic and processed within a week.
3) Results to your Inbox
We review each analyte, explain what it means, and build a simple, actionable plan.
What You Get
Your personalized health blueprint, delivered securely.
Your Personalized Health Report
You receive a secure, HIPAA-compliant report via email, detailing everything you need to know about your health status. It's more than just numbers; it's a clear, actionable plan.
- Detailed results with optimized reference ranges.
- Clear explanations of any abnormalities found.
- Potential interventions and lifestyle modifications.
- Dietary, supplement, and pharmacologic therapies (as needed*).
What is included in your Whole Body Assessment
These labs give you a real baseline. We explain every out-of-range result and what to do next.
Longevity & Aging
Your “wear and tear” age, not just birthday count.
- Biological Age Uses signals like inflammation, blood sugar control, kidney function, and blood health to estimate how fast (or slow) you’re aging.
Red Blood Cell Health
Do you have enough healthy red cells circulating?
- RBC (Red Blood Cells) Counts the cells that carry oxygen. Low can mean anemia; high can mean thicker blood or dehydration.
- Hemoglobin The oxygen-carrying protein in red cells. Core screen for anemia and fatigue causes.
- Hematocrit % of blood made of red cells. Moves with hemoglobin and hydration.
- MCV / MCH / MCHC Size and hemoglobin content of each red cell. Helps sort iron vs B12 / folate problems.
- RDW Variation in red cell size. A wide spread can mean early or mixed anemia.
- Platelets Cells that help you clot. Too low = bleed risk; too high can track with inflammation.
Iron & Oxygen Delivery
Do you have enough iron on board to move oxygen efficiently?
- Total Iron How much iron is circulating in your blood right now.
- Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC) How much “open seat” your blood still has to carry more iron.
- Ferritin Stored iron. Low ferritin can mean low reserve even if other labs look “okay.”
Immune Health
Infection signals, allergy patterns, and immune reserve.
- WBC (White Blood Cells) Defense cells. High can mean infection or stress on the body; very low can mean low reserve.
- Neutrophils Often rise with bacterial stress or sudden inflammation.
- Lymphocytes Important for viral defense and long-term immune memory.
- Monocytes “Clean-up crew.” Can climb with longer-running or chronic inflammation.
- Eosinophils Can point toward allergy-type inflammation or certain sensitivities.
- Basophils Allergy / immune signaling cells, usually present in very small numbers.
Inflammation Load
Quiet, ongoing inflammation that can stress the heart and vessels.
- High-Sensitivity CRP (hs-CRP) Low-grade inflammation signal. Higher levels can line up with higher vessel / heart risk.
- ESR (Sed Rate) How fast red cells settle. A broad “are you inflamed?” screen.
Kidney Function
How well you’re clearing waste and filtering blood.
- BUN Protein waste in the blood. Can rise with dehydration or kidney strain.
- Creatinine Byproduct of muscle use. Along with eGFR, screens kidney filtration strength.
- eGFR Estimated kidney filter rate. Lower numbers mean reduced kidney performance.
Electrolytes & Acid–Base
Hydration, heart rhythm support, and pH balance.
- Sodium (Na) Core salt for fluid balance, nerves, and blood pressure support.
- Potassium (K) Critical for heart rhythm and muscle contraction.
- Chloride (Cl) Works with sodium to keep fluids and acid–base steady.
- CO₂ / Bicarbonate pH / acid–base status. Low can mean the body is running more acidic than normal.
- Anion Gap Math check on acid–base balance in the blood.
- Calcium Bone strength, muscle firing, and nerve signaling.
Liver Health
Liver cell stress and bile movement.
- AST Enzyme released when liver (and sometimes muscle) cells are irritated.
- ALT More liver-specific enzyme. High can mean liver irritation or injury.
- Alkaline Phosphatase Can reflect bile duct flow or bone turnover.
- Total Bilirubin How you clear red-cell breakdown through bile. Can flag bile flow problems.
Proteins & Nutrition Status
Are you making and carrying enough of the core proteins your body needs?
- Total Protein Overall circulating protein level (nutrition + liver production).
- Albumin Main blood protein. Tracks nutrition, hydration, and liver synthesis.
- Globulin Transport and immune-related proteins in your blood.
- A/G Ratio Balance of albumin vs globulin; shifts can hint at inflammation or liver issues.
Cardiometabolic Lipids
Cholesterol transport and circulating fats tied to vessel health.
- Total Cholesterol All cholesterol together. A starting number, not the whole story.
- LDL-C Cholesterol carried to tissues. We want this in a safe range for artery health.
- HDL-C Cholesterol carried away for recycling. Often called the “protective” fraction.
- Triglycerides Circulating fats. Often linked with diet, weight, and blood sugar control.
- Non-HDL Cholesterol Total minus HDL. A useful single number for total cholesterol load.
Thyroid & Metabolism
Signals that drive energy, temperature, and daily metabolic speed.
- TSH Brain signal telling the thyroid to work harder or relax. First-line screen for slow or fast thyroid.
- T4 Total Total amount of main thyroid hormone in circulation.
- T3 Uptake Indirect look at how binding proteins handle thyroid hormone.
- Free T4 Index Estimated “free” thyroid hormone available for your cells to actually use.
Hormones
Baseline hormone signals that guide energy, body composition, and long-term metabolic health.
- Total Testosterone Overall testosterone level in the bloodstream.
- Free Testosterone Testosterone not tightly bound to proteins — the portion most available for tissues like muscle.
- Bioavailable Testosterone Free + loosely bound testosterone. A practical look at usable signal.
- Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG) Carrier protein that “holds” testosterone and other hormones. Higher SHBG can mean less freely available hormone.
- Estradiol Key estrogen for bone, brain, and metabolic stability.
- AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) Reflects ovarian reserve and hormone production capacity over time.
Vitamins & Reserves
Foundation nutrients for nerves, bones, recovery, and energy.
- Vitamin B12 Needed for healthy nerves and red blood cells. Low levels can show up as fatigue, tingling, or brain fog.
- Vitamin D Supports bone strength, muscle function, and immune balance. Low vitamin D is extremely common.
Life's too short to take shortcuts with your health
Get a baseline of your health. Go beyond 'fine and normal' with reassurance and wellness.
Clear Results. Real Follow-Through.
Same clinic, same doctor, and clear next steps.
Plain-English Review
We explain every abnormal result and what to do next—no jargon.
Same-Clinic Continuity
Questions later? You’ll talk to the same team who knows your history.
Critical Calls
If something needs urgent attention, we call you—no waiting on portals.