Panel consists of 18 tests which give an overall picture of one's general health. This screen gives a picture of your kidney and liver health as well as your blood glucose level, electrolytes, protein, uric acid, phosphorous, Iron level, cholesterol and thyroid (TSH).

This panel is what you need if you are taking medication for cholesterol, and what your doctor will look at to monitor both good and bad cholesterol levels. It also helps you to determine your risk of developing heart disease or monitoring your response to medications, diet and other interventions to better your heart health. A 12 hour fast is recommended to obtain the most accurate results of your health picture. Recommended to be done 2-4 times per year for people who have high lipid levels.

This is a complete screen for detection or monitoring of iron deficiency anemias. It includes a CBC with diff, Iron, TIBC, % SAT, and Ferritin.

The thyroid gland produces and regulates hormones that influence the body's metabolism. This test is used to screen for Thyroid disorders or to monitor treatment of hypo- and hyperthyroidism. Recommended quarterly for medication monitoring, yearly for screening.

Thyroid panel for detectors of thyroid disorders; more inclusive than a TSH alone.

For Men only, this is a screening test for prostate cancer and other non-cancerous disease. It is routinely performed on men over the age of 50 or men over the age of 40 with a family history of prostate cancer.

This is a test that is used to determine bone weakness, bone malformation, or abnormal metabolism of calcium which may occur as a result of Vitamin D deficiency or excess. Vitamin D is also thought to be very helpful in maintenance of health in that it is thought to help deter some types of cancers.

Monitors B12 deficiency which is common in pernicious anemia, malabsorption due to surgical resection, and other inflammatory diseases of the intestine. This vitamin can also be elevated from dietary or vitamin intake, oral contraceptives and pregnancy. An elevated B12 is not know to cause any clinical problems.

This test is used as an inflammatory marker. It is generally elevated in response to inflammatory disorders, such as arthritis, or with tissue injuries or infection.

The A1C result provides a view of the average blood glucose levels in your body over the last three months. This is an effective tool in monitoring long-term glucose control in diabetic patients, and as a screening tool for those concerned about developing diabetes due to family history. This test is recommended to be done 2-4 times per year for diabetics.

This is a complete blood count of white cell, red cell and platelet populations. It helps to screen for anemia, infections, leukemia and other disorders or conditions that may affect your blood cells.

This test determines your blood group and Rh type. It is important for expectant mothers to determine if they need Rh immune globulin therapy to avoid complications with the unborn child.