Rather than focusing on one particular condition, this test looks across several important areas of your health.
🩸 Your blood & possible anaemia patterns
Includes:
Haemoglobin (oxygen-carrying protein) Red Blood Cell Count (red blood cells) HCT / Haematocrit (percentage of blood made up of red cells) MCV (average red blood cell size) MCH (haemoglobin within each red blood cell) MCHC (haemoglobin concentration in red cells) RDW (variation in red blood cell size) Platelets & MPV (blood-clotting cells and their average size)
These measurements can identify patterns seen with anaemia and other blood abnormalities and can help guide whether further investigation is needed.
These are different types of white blood cells involved in your body’s immune response. Changes can occur for many reasons, including infections, inflammation and allergies, although an abnormal result doesn’t diagnose the cause by itself.
🍬 Your longer-term blood sugar
HbA1c (average blood sugar levels)
HbA1c gives an indication of your average blood glucose over roughly the previous 2–3 months. It is commonly used when assessing the risk or presence of prediabetes and type 2 diabetes.
This can be particularly useful if you have a family history of diabetes, are overweight, have experienced increased thirst or urination, or simply want to understand your metabolic health.
❤️ Cholesterol & cardiovascular health
Includes:
Total Cholesterol Triglycerides (blood fats) HDL Cholesterol (“good” cholesterol) LDL Cholesterol (“bad” cholesterol) Total Cholesterol/HDL Ratio HDL % of Total Cholesterol
Together these provide a much better picture than simply knowing your total cholesterol number and can help form part of an assessment of your future cardiovascular risk.
🧪 Liver health
Includes:
Albumin (major protein produced by the liver) Alkaline Phosphatase / ALP (enzyme associated with liver and bone) Total Bilirubin (breakdown product processed by the liver) ALT (liver enzyme) AST (liver/muscle enzyme) Gamma GT / GGT (liver and bile-duct enzyme)
These markers can help identify patterns that may warrant further assessment of your liver health.
These provide useful information about kidney function, hydration and electrolyte balance.
🦴 Minerals & other health markers
The panel also includes:
Calcium (bone, nerve and muscle health) Corrected Calcium (calcium adjusted for albumin) Phosphate (bone and cellular health) Uric Acid (associated with gout when elevated)
⚙️ Iron status
Includes:
Serum Iron (circulating iron) Transferrin (iron-transport protein) Ferritin (stored iron) Iron Binding Capacity (iron transport/availability)
This gives considerably more information about your iron status than an FBC alone and may be particularly useful if you’re experiencing tiredness, weakness, hair shedding, breathlessness or heavy periods.
☀️ Vitamins
Vitamin D 25(OH) (vitamin D level) Vitamin B12 (B12 status) Serum Folate / Vitamin B9 (folate level)
Low levels of these nutrients can sometimes contribute to symptoms such as fatigue or weakness, although symptoms alone can’t tell you whether you have a deficiency.
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