Welness Lab Testing

The 6 Test Health Check Up panel is the perfect panel to see how your overall health is doing. The panel consists of 6 tests that are typically ordered by a physician during annual physical examination.


Most important, this is a good panel to establish your “baseline.” Your baseline consists of all the numeric test results (levels) including your blood counts, kidney function, liver function, electrolytes, total cholesterol, triglycerides, HDL, LDL, and thyroid function values. By knowing these levels, you can begin to manage your own health to see if they fluctuate over time.


With the Basic Check-Up, you’ll get a good look at your overall health through a variety of tests including:


1. Complete Blood Count (CBC) – Tests for blood disorders such as leukemia, anemia, and blood clotting.


2. Chemistry Panel – Includes 16 essential tests which give information about glucose levels, electrolytes, and kidney and liver functions.


3. Lipid Panel – Analyzes your cholesterol, triglycerides, and LDL and HDL levels. Results can be used to determine your risk for coronary artery disease or stroke.


4. Urinalysis – Tests your urine for substances that can indicate metabolic problems or kidney disorders.


5. Thyroid Stimulating Hormone – Analyzes thyroid function and signs of hyper- and hypothyroidism.


6. Blood Pressure – Checks your levels.

The Anemia Panel is a comprehensive panel that includes a CBC, Ferritin, Folates, Total Iron Binding Capacity with Iron, Reticulocyte Count, and Vitamin B12.

The Aspirin Response Test is a newly available test that measures your response to low-dose aspirin therapy. Aspirin therapy is commonly prescribed to millions of Americans to prevent cardiovascular disease. Recent research indicates that aspirin’s effect in reducing blood (platelet) “stickiness” varies considerably from patient-to-patient.

The Blood Typing and RH Factor Test determines your blood type [either A, B, AB, and O] and Rh factor [negative or positive]. Did you know there are several benefits in knowing both?

The Breast Cancer Monitoring Panel can help your physician monitor breast cancer treatment and therapy

The C-Reactive Protein Test is used to assess the risk of cardiovascular disease, inflammatory bowel disease, some forms of arthritis, Pelvic Inflammatory disease and other inflammation.

Medical researchers have identified more than a dozen substances that, when at abnormal levels, can indicate cancer. Tumor markers are measurable biochemicals that are typically associated with a “bad” or cancerous tumor (malignancy). They are either produced by tumor cells or by the body in response to tumor cells.

The Cancer Screen and Tumor Marker Panel (Female) from ANY LAB TEST NOW® screens for several types of cancers that affect women.

While scientists have not discovered markers for every type of cancer, this panel will evaluates the levels of common tumor markers related to cancers such as liver, lung, breast, stomach, gastrointestinal, and pancreatic.

Among several tests included in this Value Panel, the Cancer Screen and Tumor Marker Panel includes the Carcinoembryonic Antigen (CEA) Test. This measures the amount of this protein in your blood that may be present in people with cancer. CEA is normally produced during the development of a fetus and stops before birth (it is not present in the blood of healthy adults.)

Specifically for women, this panel analyzes the CA 15-3 and CA 125 proteins. At times, the CA 15-3 can rise with breast cancer tumor growth and fall with treatment. An elevated CA 125 level can indicate ovarian cancer.

It also includes the Alpha-Fetoprotein (AFP) Test that can determine if you have a protein that can lead to liver cancer.

Beta2-Microglobulin is a protein found on the surface of many cells in your body. This test can help determine if you have specific types of cancer affecting white blood cells including chronic lymphocytic leukemia, non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, and multiple myeloma or kidney disease.


Test Components:
The Cancer Screen and Tumor Marker Panel for Female includes the following tests:

1. Complete Blood Count (CBC)
2. Chemistry Panel (16 essential tests)
3. Alpha-Fetoprotein
4. Beta-2-Microglobulin
5. Amylase
6. Neuron-Specific Enolase
7. Carcinoembryonic Antigen (CEA)
8. CA 125
9. CA 15-3


Why Do I Need It?:
The earlier you know the better. Find out now to see if your body contains tumor markers that can lead to certain cancers.

Medical researchers have identified more than a dozen substances that, when at abnormal levels, can indicate cancer. Tumor markers are measurable biochemicals that are typically associated with a “bad” or cancerous tumor (malignancy). They are either produced by tumor cells or by the body in response to tumor cells.

The Cancer Screen and Tumor Marker Panel (Male) from ANY LAB TEST NOW® screens for several types of cancers that affect men.

While scientists have not discovered markers for every type of cancer, this panel will evaluates the levels of common tumor markers related to cancers such as liver, lung, testicular, prostate, stomach, gastrointestinal, and pancreatic.

Among several tests included in this Value Panel, the Cancer Screen and Tumor Marker Panel includes the Carcinoembryonic Antigen (CEA) Test. This measures the amount of this protein in your blood that may be present in people with cancer. CEA is normally produced during the development of a fetus and stops before birth (it is not present in the blood of healthy adults.)

It also includes the Alpha-Fetoprotein (AFP) Test that can determine if you have a protein that can lead to liver cancer.

Beta2-Microglobulin is a protein found on the surface of many cells in your body. This test can help determine if you have specific types of cancer affecting white blood cells including chronic lymphocytic leukemia, non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, and multiple myeloma or kidney disease.


Test Components:
The Cancer Screen and Tumor Marker Panel for Males includes the following tests:

1. Complete Blood Count (CBC)
2. Chemistry Panel (16 essential tests)
3. Alpha-Fetoprotein
4. Beta-2-Microglobulin
5. Amylase
6. Neuron-Specific Enolase
7. Carcinoembryonic Antigen (CEA)
8. Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA)


Why Do I Need It?:
The earlier you know the better. Find out now to see if your body contains tumor markers that can lead to certain cancers.

The Cardiac Risk Panel gives you a clearer picture of your overall health, specifically your heart health. This panel helps to identify your risk of cardiovascular or heart disease by monitoring any inflammation in your body. This panel also reports your blood counts, electrolytes, kidney and liver functions.


The C-Reactive Protein (CRP) is a protein that increases during systemic inflammation. This panel tests this level to assess any cardiovascular or heart disease risk.


Homocysteine is a common amino acid (they make up proteins) that you get from eating meat. This panel tests your homocysteine levels and if high, can lead to early development of heart and blood vessel disease.


Test Components:
The Cardiac Risk Panel includes the following tests:

1. Complete Blood Count (CBC)
2. Chemistry Panel (16 essential tests)
3. C-Reactive Protein, High Sensitivity (CRP)
4. Homocysteine Plasma/Serum
5. Lipoprotein (a) Analysis

A Complete Blood Count or CBC is a great test to take to give you a “snapshot” of your health. This test gives important information about the kind and the number of cells in your blood. Physicians use this information to evaluate symptoms, help diagnose conditions and treat certain illnesses (like infections).


Test Components:
The Complete Blood Count (CBC) measures:

1. White blood cell count.
2. White blood cell differential.
3. Red blood cell count.
4. Red blood cell density.
5. Hemoglobin levels.
6. Blood platelet count.

Why Do I Need It?:
The CBC is perfect if you…

* Feel fatigued.
* Think you have an infection.
* Experience difficulty recovering from infection or injury.
* Experience excessive bleeding or blood clot formation.


Having a CBC is also a good idea if you have a personal or family history of inflammation, bruising, blood disorders or leukemia.

Chlamydia and Gonorrhea are both sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) that are caused by a bacterium and have similar symptoms such as discharge and painful urination. Because of the similarity, ANY LAB TEST NOW® offers a Value Panel that test for both Chlamydia and Gonorrhea for one low price.

The Lipids Panel can determine if you have abnormal cholesterol or triglyceride levels. These are important because they can also help you and your doctor determine if you’re at risk for heart disease or other coronary (heart) illnesses.

The Comprehensive Metabolic Panel includes 14 essential tests that are typically requested by your doctor as part of a routine check-up or annual physical. This panel gives you or your doctor a clearer picture of your overall health.


Note: This panel requires fasting. Do not eat for 10-12 hours before taking the panel to ensure its accuracy.

Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (14 Essential Tests): Alanine aminotransferase (ALT/SGPT); albumin:globulin (A:G) ratio; albumin; alkaline phosphatase; aspartate aminotransferase (AST/SGOT); bilirubin, total; BUN; BUN:creatinine ratio; calcium; carbon dioxide, total; chloride; creatinine; globulin, total; glucose; potassium; protein, total; sodium.


Comprehensive Metabolic Panel


Total Protein is a measure of available building blocks for many compounds in the body. Protein are used to form enzymes, hormones, antibodies and many structural components like muscle tissue. The main proteins in the blood are albumin and globulin. Increases are seen in liver disorders, alcoholism, and chronic infections and inflammation. Decreases are noted in malabsorption, colitis, and poor nutrition.


Albumin is a primary protein in the blood and is made from amino acids in the liver and is also available from the diet, especially from eggs. It helps with the immune system, maintains proper fluid balance in the tissues and plays a role in nutrient transport and waste removal. Increases are seen in kidney disorders and dehydration. Decreases are noted in decreased immune function and edema.


Globulin is the other primary protein and has important functions in immune response. Among its other jobs are carrying hormones and lipids. Compounds known as imunoglobulins, like IgA, IgG and IgE are highly important for various immune issues like allergies and infections in the mucus linings of the body. Increases are seen in chronic infection and during recovery from acute infections, as well as in Rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, and in some cases when stomach acids are deficient. Decreases are primarily found in patients with compromised immunity and in cases of poor nutrition or malabsorption.


BUN - Blood Urea Nitrogen is an end product of protein breakdown. It’s produced mainly in the liver and is eliminated by the kidneys. Increases can be caused by excessive protein consumption, inadequate water consumption and kidney disorders. Decreases are related to poor diet, liver problems, excessive water consumption and malabsorption.


Uric Acid is an end product of a protein digestion, mainly a type of protein called purine. Some foods that are high in purine are organ meats, spinach, mushrooms, yeast and asparagus. It also comes from the breakdown of purine proteins in the nucleus of cells. Increases occur when the kidneys can’t eliminate properly or with gouty arthritis, alcoholism and high protein diets. Decreases are primarily associated with low protein diet or malabsorption.


Glucose is sugar that is used by the cells to provide energy. It is the only type of fuel that can be used by the brain and nervous system, whereas other tissues can also burn fats for energy. Glucose comes from the digestion of carbohydrates and may also be stored as glycogen for later use. It is primarily kept in balance by 2 hormones made in the pancreas – insulin and glucagon, although the liver, adrenal and thyroid glands are also involved. Increased values are related to diabetes, stress, Syndrome X and diet. Decreased values can reflect hypoglycemia and result from overproduction of insulin, alcoholism and liver disorders.


SGOT (also called AST) is an enzyme found mainly in the liver, heart, muscle and gonads. It functions in conversion of cholesterol to hormones and in the synthesis of several acids formed from the breakdown of proteins and fats. Increases are seen in congestive heart disease, heart attack, liver disease and alcoholism. Decreases are seen in gonadal dysfunction and vitamin B-6 deficiency.


SGPT (also called ALT) is an enzyme found primarily in the liver where it is produced when fatty membranes release stored food substances. It is released when cells die and is used to measure liver damage and other cellular damage. Increases are seen in liver disorders, alcoholism, vitamin A deficiency and heart attack. Decreases are seen in congested liver with poor release of stored nutrients.


GGT is another enzyme found primarily in the liver that is responsible for transporting amino acids and proteins into cells. Increases are seen in obstruction of the bile duct, liver damage and alcohol use, especially chronic. Decreases are seen when the liver is congested and in hypothyroid conditions.


Calcium is a principle component of the bones and teeth with 99% of the body’s calcium found in these structures. The other 1% is very important to processes like blood clotting, nerve and muscle function, and various enzyme activities. Increases are seen in disorders involving the parathyroid and thyroid glands, excess intake of vitamin D, and in conditions related to much acid in the body. Decreases are seen in parathyroid dysfunction, vitamin D deficiency, magnesium deficiency and numerous other conditions.


Iron is an important part of hemoglobin the red blood cells, carrying oxygen to all cells of the body. It also provides information on how the liver and spleen are functioning. Increases are indicative of some types of anemia where adequate co-factors are deficient leaving unbound iron that can cause free radicals. Decreases are seen in iron deficiency anemia, fatigue and bleeding in the G.I. tract.


Potassium is an electrolyte related to fluid balance and is used mainly inside the body’s cells. It is necessary for proper function of the heart and muscles. Increases are seen with excessive destruction of cells, underactive adrenal glands and kidney disease. Decreases are mainly seen in diarrhea, diuretic use, nutritional deficiency and overactive adrenal glands.


Sodium is also an electrolyte. A low level of blood sodium means you have hyponatremia, which is usually due to too much sodium loss, too much water intake or retention, or to fluid accumulation in the body (edema). Low sodium may be due to dehydration or a disease process.


Bilirubin (Total Bilirubin) comes from the normal breakdown of red blood cells. This breakdown is done by the spleen, which produces indirect bilirubin, and the liver, which produces direct bilirubin. The combination of these two forms is called total bilirubin. Increases are seen in liver and spleen dysfunction. Decreases are found in iron deficiency anemia and also a type of spleen dysfunction.


Carbon Dioxide (CO2) is actually the total of bicarbonate and carbon dioxide. These two substances are in a dynamic equilibrium and help maintain the balance of acid and base in the body. The test also reflects the ability of the lungs to exchange oxygen for the carbon dioxide gas. Increases indicate more alkaline blood condition and in the extreme, metabolic alkalosis. Decreases show more acidity in the blood and in the extreme metabolic acidosis. Chloride is another electrolyte involved in maintaining proper fluid balance and pH balance. It is also part of the stomach’s hydrochloric acid that digests protein and levels are also influenced by kidney function. Increases are seen when too much acid is in the system, in dehydration, and with swelling caused by too much fluid inside the cells. Decreases are seen in excessive sweating, stomach acid deficiency and edema.


Creatinine is a waste product of muscle activity and levels are related to a person’s muscle mass and how much exercise and strenuous activity they perform. Increases can also be related to inadequate kidney function. Deceases may be due to lack of muscle mass or degeneration

The female body is highly complex with numerous hormones that perform vital functions including regulating the menstrual cycle, protecting the heart and bones, and helping a placenta develop in the womb.


The Comprehensive Female Panel will find out if your hormones are functioning properly. It gives you everything that’s in the Basic Check-Up panel, plus a lot more including the Estradiol, LH, Progesterone, FSH, and DHEA-S tests. On Sale: $249


The Comprehensive Female Panel includes the following tests:


1. Complete Blood Count (CBC) – Tests for blood disorders such as leukemia, anemia, and blood clotting.


2. Chemistry Panel – Includes 16 essential tests which give information about glucose levels, electrolytes, and kidney and liver functions.


3. Lipid Panel – Analyzes your cholesterol, triglycerides, and LDL and HDL levels. Results can be used to determine your risk for coronary artery disease or stroke.


4. Urinalysis – Tests your urine for substances that can indicate metabolic problems or kidney disorders.


5. Thyroid Stimulating Hormone – Analyzes thyroid function and signs of hyper- and hypothyroidism.


6. Blood Pressure – Checks your levels.


7. Cholesterol Test – evaluates total cholesterol, LDL and HDL levels as well as triglyceride levels to assess risk of coronary heart disease and stroke.


8. Estradiol Test – checks levels of this primary estrogen that is essential for reproduction.


9. FSH and LH – Checks levels of these two hormones that stimulate ovarian follicles and ovulation.


10. DHEA-S and Progesterone Tests – further defines your female hormonal status.


11. TSH – analyzes your thryroid for hyper- and hypothyroidism.

The Comprehensive Male Panel gives you everything that’s in the Basic Check-Up panel, plus a lot more including the PSA, Testosterone, and DHEA-S tests. These tests help you assess your general adrenal and testicular contributions to testosterone (vital for fertility, libido, and increased muscle mass). On Sale: $229


The Comprehensive Male Panel includes the following tests:


1. CBC (Complete Blood Count) – tests for blood disorders that include signs of leukemia, anemia, blood clotting as well as your ability to fight infections.


2.Chemistry Panel – evaluates blood sugar levels, liver and kidney function, renal function and electrolyte levels.


3. Lipid Panel – Analyzes your cholesterol, triglycerides, and LDL and HDL levels. Results can be used to determine your risk for coronary artery disease or stroke.


4. Urinalysis – tests your urine for substances that can indicate metabolic problems or kidney disorders.


5. Blood Pressure – Checks your levels.


6. Cholesterol Test – evaluates total cholesterol, LDL and HDL levels as well as triglyceride levels to assess risk of coronary heart disease and stroke.


7. PSA Test – determines the levels of Prostate Specific Antigen (protein produced by the prostate cells). Elevated levels of PSA can be an indication of an enlarged prostate or prostate cancer.


8. Testosterone


9. DHEA-S


10. Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)

The Comprehensive STD Panel (urine and blood) tests for several sexually transmitted diseases at the same time at one low price, including HIV, Syphilis, Herpes I and II, Gonorrhea, Chlamydia, Hepatitis B and C

Nearly 6 million people don’t realize that diabetes is attacking their bodies.

The Diabetes Maintenance Panel is an effective panel for both diabetics and for those who want to see if they have diabetes.

The four tests in this panel will give you and your doctor a lot of knowledge. The Complete Blood Count (CBC) tests for blood disorders such as infection or anemia; the Fasting Glucose is used to detect both hyperglycemia and hypoglycemia, to help diagnose diabetes, and to monitor glucose levels in persons with diabetes; the Hemoglobin A1c can detect pre-diabetes, diagnose it, or see if diabetes is under control; and finally, the Diabetic Urinalysis will determine if albumin (protein) is found in your urine (if so, it’s possible your kidneys aren’t working properly).

The knowledge gained from the four tests in this panel will give you and your physician the necessary information to help monitor and/or adjust your diabetic medications.


Test Components:
The Diabetes Maintenance Panel includes the following tests:

1. Complete Blood Count (CBC)
2. Glucose, Serum (Fasting)
3. Hemoglobin A1c
4. Diabetic Urinalysis


Why Do I Need It?:
Diabetes can be a silent killer if left undetected and is the leading cause of blindness and kidney failure. It can also increase your chances of having a heart attack, stroke or infection.

Monitoring your diabetes may give you an opportunity to prevent the onset of these side effects or keep your diabetes from advancing. Knowledge is power.

Albumin is a protein that is filtered by your kidneys and therefore, not usually found in the urine. The Diabetic Urinalysis (Microalbumin) tests for the presence of this protein in your urine.

The Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV) is one of the most common human viruses and is a member of the herpes virus family. Passed through the saliva, the virus causes an infection that is very common. The Epstein-Barr Virus has been known to lead to two types of cancer. Contact Us

This is a complete package for women who want to take control of their health. The Female Health Profile gives you a lot of information including your blood counts, kidney and liver functions, electrolytes, male hormones, thyroid, hearth, nutrition, Hepatitis status and HIV status.


This Value Panel tests for:

1. Chemistry Panel
2. Luteinizing Hormone
3. DHEA-S
4. Thyroid Stimulating Hormone, T4, T3 and Thyroxine Index
5. Cholesterol Lipids with HDL/LDL Ratio (Total Cholesterol, HDL, LDL, HDL/LDL Ratio, Triglycerides)
6. Progesterone
7. Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH)
8. Complete Blood Count (CBC)
9. Estradiol
10. Hepatitis A, B and C
11. HIV
12. C-Reactive Protein, High Sensitivity, Cardiac
13. Lipoprotein (a)
14. Iron and Total Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC)
15. Prealbumin
16. Homocysteine
17. Blood Pressure

You won’t find a better package that gives you all the information you need about your body. Save over $600 and get it all with the Female Health Profile from ANY LAB TEST NOW®.