Blood drawCollected in the clinic
Whole Body Assessment
The Whole Body Assessment.
The Whole Body Assessment combines one blood draw, 50+ biomarkers and a full visit with Dr. Briscoe. After the lab work is processed, he reviews the results and your personalized report is posted securely in the patient portal.
50+ biomarkers1 blood drawM.D. visit + review
Your resultsReviewed by your physician
Your reportAvailable in your portal
What is included
A more complete baseline.
The panel includes 50+ biomarkers across blood health, iron, inflammation, kidney and liver function, cholesterol, blood sugar, thyroid, hormones and key nutrients. It is designed for people who want more context than a routine screening panel provides.
After the lab work is processed, Dr. Briscoe reviews the findings alongside your symptoms, medications, medical history and goals. Your personalized report is then posted securely in the patient portal, with the findings that stand out, what may be worth watching and what may need follow-up. If a specific question needs more investigation, targeted testing can be added.
The process
From visit to results.
Meet with Dr. Briscoe
We start with your history, current concerns and what you want to understand so the assessment has the right clinical context from the beginning.
One blood draw in the clinic
Your labs are drawn at Julep. We give you any fasting or timing instructions ahead of time, and most results are back within about a week.
Physician review and your report
Once the labs are complete, Dr. Briscoe reviews the findings and your results and personalized report are posted securely to the patient portal. If a follow-up conversation is needed or requested, it can often be handled by telehealth.
What you receive
Your personalized health report.
Your report organizes the important findings and explains what they mean in context, so you are not left with a long list of numbers and no sense of what matters. It also shows what may need follow-up, what can be monitored and what does not require action.
- Key findings organized in one place
- Physician interpretation tied to your history, symptoms and medications
- Recommendations for follow-up, treatment, additional testing or lifestyle changes when appropriate
- Items that may simply need to be monitored over time
What we check
50+ biomarkers across 13 testing groups.
The panel spans blood health, metabolism, inflammation, organ function, thyroid, hormones and nutrient status. Open any category to see what is included.
01Biological age estimate
A calculated estimate derived from selected biomarkers. It is an additional point of context, not a diagnosis or a prediction of lifespan.
- Biological Age estimate
02Red blood cell health
These markers show whether you have enough healthy red blood cells to carry oxygen and can help sort out common causes of anemia and fatigue.
- RBC count
- Hemoglobin
- Hematocrit
- MCV, MCH and MCHC
- RDW
- Platelets
03Iron and oxygen delivery
Iron studies show how much iron is circulating, how much is being carried and how much you have stored. Low ferritin can matter even when other numbers still look normal.
- Iron
- Total Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC)
- Ferritin
04Immune health
White blood cells and their subtypes can show patterns related to infection, allergy, immune activity and inflammation when interpreted with the rest of your history.
- White blood cell count
- Neutrophils
- Lymphocytes
- Monocytes
- Eosinophils
- Basophils
05Inflammation
These markers can pick up broader inflammatory activity and are most useful when they are interpreted alongside your symptoms and cardiovascular risk.
- High-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hs-CRP)
- Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR)
06Kidney function
Kidney markers help show how well your body is filtering blood and clearing waste.
- Blood urea nitrogen (BUN)
- Creatinine
- Estimated GFR (eGFR)
07Electrolytes and acid-base balance
Electrolytes help us look at hydration, nerve and muscle function, heart rhythm support and acid-base balance.
- Sodium
- Potassium
- Chloride
- Carbon dioxide / bicarbonate
- Anion gap
- Calcium
08Liver health
Liver enzymes and bilirubin can show signs of liver-cell stress, bile-flow problems or other changes that deserve a closer look.
- AST
- ALT
- Alkaline phosphatase
- Total bilirubin
09Proteins and nutrition status
These proteins can add context about nutrition, hydration, liver production and immune activity.
- Total protein
- Albumin
- Globulin
- Albumin / globulin ratio
10Metabolic health
These markers show how your body is handling blood sugar and give us a better look at metabolic health over time.
- Glucose
- Hemoglobin A1c
- C-peptide
11Cardiovascular risk
Cholesterol and triglyceride measurements help us understand how fats are being carried in the blood and what that may mean for long-term cardiovascular risk.
- Total cholesterol
- HDL
- LDL
- Triglycerides
- Non-HDL cholesterol
12Thyroid and hormones
Thyroid and sex-hormone testing can help explain changes in energy, body composition, temperature regulation and other symptoms when the results fit the clinical picture.
- TSH
- Testosterone
- SHBG
- Estradiol
13Vitamins and nutrient support
Vitamin and mineral levels can matter for nerves, blood health, bones, muscle function, recovery and energy, especially when symptoms or diet raise a concern.
- Vitamin D
- Vitamin B12
- Folate
- Magnesium
Whole Body Assessment
Go beyond the basics.
The Whole Body Assessment goes beyond basic screening by bringing together data across multiple body systems. We look for patterns between metabolic, cardiovascular, inflammatory, hormonal, nutritional and organ-function markers, then interpret those findings in the context of your overall health.
Insurance and logistics
How billing and follow-up work.
The Whole Body Assessment is a separate service from a routine primary care visit. Some labs may be billed through insurance depending on your plan. Cash pay is also available, and we review the lab billing options before testing.
Is the Whole Body Assessment part of a regular primary care visit?
No. It is a separate service that includes the broader lab panel, a full M.D. visit, physician review and your written report.
Will my insurance be billed for the labs?
Some labs may be billed through insurance depending on your plan. Cash pay is also available. The Whole Body Assessment is $465.
The Julep Whole Body Assessment is a self-pay wellness offering and is not the same as the Medicare Annual Wellness Visit, which we bill to Medicare when clinically appropriate.
Can I add other tests?
Yes. If there is another specific question you want to look at, additional testing from the Julep lab menu can be added when it makes sense.
Can I review the results by telehealth?
Yes, when appropriate. Your results and report are available in the patient portal first. If a follow-up conversation is needed or requested, it can often be handled by telehealth.
Whole Body Assessment
Want a more complete baseline?
Schedule the Whole Body Assessment, or call us and we will help set it up.