Lab

Longevity Pro Panel

Lab

Longevity Pro Panel

The Longevity Pro Panel offers a holistic analysis of vital health systems — from metabolic and cardiovascular health to inflammation, hormonal balance, and cellular aging, including a special focus on iron and copper metabolism. This wide-ranging health assessment allows us to convert extensive biomarker data into clear, actionable insights. With this information, we empower you to proactively enhance your metabolic efficiency, heart health, and systemic resilience, paving the way for a healthier, longer life.

$349

HSA | FSA ACCEPTED

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CLIA Certified Labs
Ensuring the highest quality and accuracy in all tests.
Physician-Reviewed Insights
Board-certified physicians analyze and interpret your results, offering a personalized health blueprint.
Advanced Longevity Science
Easy to read. Easy to understand. Healthspan transforms complex longevity research and analysis into clear, actionable insights, crafted by leading longevity experts.

The Most Comprehensive and Longevity Assessment

What this test measures

Designed by our team of longevity experts, the Longevity Pro Panel measures the most crucial aspects of healthspan, longevity, and performance. This comprehensive assessment combines advanced metabolic, nutrient, and hormonal evaluations with advanced inflammation and cardiovascular risk markers. It is tailored for individuals aiming for a profound understanding of their health, covering essential to complex health indicators. By providing a detailed overview of your current health status, the Longevity Pro Panel facilitates a personalized wellness strategy, empowering you with the knowledge to make informed decisions for an enhanced, healthier, and longer life.

Organ

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ALT

Albumin

Bilirubin

Carbon Dioxide

GGT

Potassium

Protein

Hematocrit

Alkaline Phosphatase

Globulin

LDH

Calcium

Chloride

Creatinine

BUN

Hemoglobin

MCH (Mean corpuscular hemoglobin)

MCV (Mean corpuscular volume)

RDW (Red cell distribution width)

RBC (Red cell count)

(LD) Fraction 1

(LD) Fraction 2

(LD) Fraction 3

(LD) Fraction 4

(LD) Fraction 5

Cystatin C

UIBC

NRBC

eGFR

BUN/Creatinine Ratio

A/G Ratio

Organ

ALT
Alanine aminotransferase (ALT), formerly called serum glutamic-pyruvic transaminase (SGPT), is an enzyme primarily found in the liver. It plays a role in converting alanine, an amino acid, into glucose that can be used for energy. ALT levels are often measured to evaluate liver health; elevated levels can indicate liver damage or inflammation.
Albumin
Albumin is the most abundant protein in blood plasma, making up about 50% of total serum proteins. It plays several crucial roles, including maintaining osmotic pressure (helping to keep fluid within the bloodstream rather than leaking into tissues), transporting hormones, vitamins, and drugs, and serving as a buffer to maintain pH levels. Abnormal albumin can indicate malnutrition, liver or kidney disease, or a digestive inflammatory condition (Crohn’s or Celiac) resulting in malabsorption.
Bilirubin
Bilirubin is a yellow compound that's produced when red blood cells break down. It's processed by the liver, excreted into the bile, and eventually eliminated from the body through feces. Total bilirubin measures both direct (conjugated) and indirect (unconjugated) bilirubin. Bilirubin, a byproduct of red blood cell breakdown, is derived from the heme in hemoglobin and excreted in the bile. Elevated levels in the blood are associated with liver or gallbladder disorders, inflammation, increased RBC breakdown, and certain medications. Determining whether the increase in bilirubin is due to the conjugated or unconjugated form will help identify the cause of the increase. Low total bilirubin has been closely associated with cardiovascular disease, stroke, metabolic syndrome, and diabetic peripheral neuropathy. Elevated total bilirubin can be seen with liver and gallbladder disorders, inflammation, and certain medications.
Carbon Dioxide
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is a measure of bicarbonate in the blood, which helps to maintain the body's pH balance. CO2 (in the form of bicarbonate) is essential in the buffering system to maintain proper acid-base balance in the body. When your CO2 levels are within the optimal range, your body is maintaining a proper acid-base balance. This balance is crucial for all the metabolic processes and the functioning of enzymes in your system. From a longevity medicine perspective, it indicates good metabolic health.
GGT
Gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT) is an enzyme that mainly helps make and reuse an important antioxidant called glutathione, which your body produces naturally. When GGT levels are high, it could be a sign of issues such as oxidative stress, exposure to toxins, not having enough antioxidants, or problems with your liver or bile ducts, especially if there's a blockage (cholestasis). It may also indicate a higher risk of heart and metabolism problems, as well as dementia. On the other hand, low levels may be associated with nutrient deficiency or the use of certain medications.
Potassium
Potassium is an essential mineral that plays a critical role in many physiological processes, including muscle and nerve function, heart rhythm, and fluid balance. In functional medicine, potassium levels are considered a biomarker for overall health, and imbalances in potassium can indicate underlying conditions or deficiencies.
Protein
The total protein in your blood refers to the combined amount of different proteins found in your bloodstream. Among these proteins, albumin and globulin are the most common. These proteins have important roles in your body, such as transporting various substances, helping enzymes work properly, producing antibodies to fight off infections, aiding in blood clotting, and regulating the balance of fluids in your body.
Hematocrit
Hematocrit (HCT) is a measure of the proportion of red blood cells in the blood. It is used to evaluate an individual's overall red blood cell mass and to assess for conditions such as anemia or polycythemia.
Alkaline Phosphatase
Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP) is an enzyme found throughout the body, but it is primarily associated with the liver, bones, kidneys, small intestine, and placenta. Elevated levels of ALP can indicate liver obstruction, liver disease (such as cirrhosis), gastrointestinal issues, bone disorders, hyperphosphatemia, or hyperparathyroidism. ALP levels may be decreased due to nutrient deficiencies, specifically zinc, magnesium, and/or Vitamin C.
Globulin
Globulins are a group of proteins in the blood, made in the liver and the immune system. They play various roles, including in the immune response, binding and transporting other molecules in the blood, and clotting.
LDH
LDH is an enzyme present in almost all body tissues. Elevated levels of LDH may suggest tissue damage, as it's released into the bloodstream when cells are damaged or destroyed. This biomarker is often used to monitor diseases like anemia, liver disease, and some cancers. However, as it's not specific to a particular type of tissue, further tests are usually required for a definitive diagnosis.
Calcium
Calcium is a vital mineral found primarily in the bones and teeth, but it's also essential for various physiological functions, such as muscle contraction, nerve function, blood clotting, and intracellular signaling. A small percentage of calcium is found in the blood, and its levels are regulated by various hormones, including parathyroid hormone and vitamin D.
Chloride
Chloride is an electrolyte that works with other electrolytes, such as sodium and potassium, to help balance acids and bases in your body. It's vital for maintaining proper hydration, pH, and osmotic pressure. It also plays a role in digestion, as the stomach secretes hydrochloric acid (HCl) for the digestion of food.
Creatinine
Creatinine is a waste product that is produced by muscle metabolism and excreted by the kidneys. It is commonly used as a biomarker to assess kidney function. Elevated levels of creatinine can indicate that the kidneys are not functioning properly, which can be caused by a variety of conditions such as chronic kidney disease, dehydration, or medication-induced kidney toxicity.
BUN
BUN, or blood urea nitrogen, is a biomarker that is used to evaluate kidney function. The kidneys filter waste products from the blood, including urea, which is a byproduct of protein metabolism. When the kidneys are functioning properly, they remove urea from the blood and excrete it in the urine. Elevated levels of BUN in the blood, therefore, can be an indication that the kidneys are not working properly.
Hemoglobin
Hemoglobin is a protein in red blood cells that binds to oxygen and carries it throughout the body. The level of hemoglobin in the blood is an important biomarker of overall health and can provide insight into a number of different conditions.
MCH (Mean corpuscular hemoglobin)
Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin (MCH) is a biomarker that is used to evaluate the amount of hemoglobin present in a red blood cell. Hemoglobin is a protein found in red blood cells that binds to oxygen and carries it to the body's tissues. MCH is measured in picograms (pg) of hemoglobin per red blood cell and is calculated by dividing the total amount of hemoglobin in a sample of red blood cells by the number of red blood cells.
MCV (Mean corpuscular volume)
Mean corpuscular volume (MCV) measures the average size of red blood cells (erythrocytes) and is a frequently used laboratory test. It's determined by dividing the total volume of erythrocytes by the total number of erythrocytes. MCV serves as a significant biomarker for assessing the health of a patient's red blood cells and can reveal potential concerns related to the patient's nutrition, metabolism, and other bodily systems.
RDW (Red cell distribution width)
RDW (red cell distribution width) is a measure of the variation in size of red blood cells (RBCs). A high RDW can indicate anemia, but it is also associated with a substantial risk of all-cause and cardiovascular disease-specific mortalities.
RBC (Red cell count)
The biomarker RBC (red blood cell) count is an important indicator of overall health and can provide information about a number of conditions. RBCs are responsible for carrying oxygen from the lungs to the body's tissues, so a low RBC count (anemia) can indicate that not enough oxygen is getting to the body's tissues, which can be caused by a variety of conditions, such as blood loss, malnutrition, or chronic disease. A high RBC count (polycythemia) can also indicate a problem, such as dehydration or a tumor.
(LD) Fraction 1
LD fraction 1-5 refers to the five isoenzymes of lactate dehydrogenase (LDH), an enzyme found in many body tissues such as the heart, liver, kidneys, brain, lungs, and skeletal muscles. When body tissue is damaged, LDH is released into the blood. Therefore, measuring the levels of these isoenzymes can help determine the location of tissue damage. LDH 1 is primarily found in heart muscle and red blood cells. It's often elevated in conditions affecting the heart, such as myocardial infarction (heart attack). A higher level of LDH-1 compared to LDH-2 is a strong indicator of a heart attack. Being in the optimal range suggests that your heart muscle and red blood cells are likely functioning normally. This is a good indicator that you may not have heart-related issues such as a myocardial infarction.
(LD) Fraction 2
LD fraction 1-5 refers to the five isoenzymes of lactate dehydrogenase (LDH), an enzyme found in many body tissues such as the heart, liver, kidneys, brain, lungs, and skeletal muscles. When body tissue is damaged, LDH is released into the blood. Therefore, measuring the levels of these isoenzymes can help determine the location of tissue damage. LDH-2 is concentrated in white blood cells. Its levels are often elevated in lung diseases and certain types of tumors. In healthy individuals, LDH-2 is usually found at higher levels than LDH-1. Optimal levels of LDH-2, which is concentrated in white blood cells, suggest no significant issues related to certain lung diseases or specific types of tumors.
(LD) Fraction 3
LD fraction 1-5 refers to the five isoenzymes of lactate dehydrogenase (LDH), an enzyme found in many body tissues such as the heart, liver, kidneys, brain, lungs, and skeletal muscles. When body tissue is damaged, LDH is released into the blood. Therefore, measuring the levels of these isoenzymes can help determine the location of tissue damage. LDH-3 is most abundant in the lungs, but also found in other tissues. Elevations in LDH-3 can indicate lung disease and certain tumors. Since LDH-3 is most abundant in the lungs, its optimal range indicates that your lung tissue is likely healthy and functioning well.
(LD) Fraction 4
LD fraction 1-5 refers to the five isoenzymes of lactate dehydrogenase (LDH), an enzyme found in many body tissues such as the heart, liver, kidneys, brain, lungs, and skeletal muscles. When body tissue is damaged, LDH is released into the blood. Therefore, measuring the levels of these isoenzymes can help determine the location of tissue damage. LDH-4 is found in highest concentrations in the kidneys, placenta, and pancreas. Elevated levels of LDH-4 are significant in conditions such as pancreatitis. Found in the kidneys, placenta, and pancreas, optimal levels of LDH-4 suggest these organs are not undergoing significant stress or damage, such as from pancreatitis.
(LD) Fraction 5
LD fraction 1-5 refers to the five isoenzymes of lactate dehydrogenase (LDH), an enzyme found in many body tissues such as the heart, liver, kidneys, brain, lungs, and skeletal muscles. When body tissue is damaged, LDH is released into the blood. Therefore, measuring the levels of these isoenzymes can help determine the location of tissue damage. LDH-5 is predominantly present in the liver and skeletal muscle. High levels of LDH-5 are found in liver disease, intestinal problems, and skeletal muscle diseases or injuries, like muscular dystrophy or recent muscular trauma. As this isoenzyme is predominant in the liver and skeletal muscle, its optimal range is a good sign, pointing towards the healthy functioning of your liver and muscles without indications of diseases like liver disease or muscular dystrophy.
Cystatin C
Cystatin C is a small protein produced by all cells with a nucleus and found in various body fluids, including the blood. It is particularly useful as a biomarker of kidney function. Unlike creatinine, which is another commonly used marker, cystatin C levels are not as significantly influenced by muscle mass, age, or diet, making it a potentially more accurate indicator of kidney health.
UIBC
Unsaturated Iron Binding Capacity (UIBC) is a laboratory test that measures the reserve capacity of transferrin, a protein in the blood that binds to iron and transports it throughout the body. The UIBC test is commonly used to assess iron status and help diagnose conditions like iron deficiency anemia or iron overload. In iron deficiency anemia, UIBC is usually increased because there is more transferrin available to bind iron (as there is less iron in the system). Conversely, in cases of iron overload, UIBC tends to be lower, as more of the iron-binding sites on transferrin are occupied by iron.
NRBC
NRBC stands for "Nucleated Red Blood Cells." These are immature red blood cells that normally develop in the bone marrow and do not typically appear in the peripheral blood. The presence of NRBCs in a blood sample is an abnormal finding and can be a sign of various conditions. Any presence of NRBCs in the peripheral blood is considered abnormal and warrants further investigation. The presence of NRBCs in the blood can indicate a variety of conditions, including severe infections, chronic hypoxia, bone marrow disorders, or certain types of anemia.
eGFR
eGFR, or estimated glomerular filtration rate, is a measure of how well the kidneys are functioning. It is calculated based on a blood test for creatinine, a waste product produced by muscle metabolism.
BUN/Creatinine Ratio
The Blood Urea Nitrogen to Creatinine Ratio (BUN/Creatinine Ratio) is a calculated value that compares the levels of blood urea nitrogen (BUN) and creatinine in the blood. BUN and creatinine are both waste products produced by the body as a result of normal metabolism, particularly in the breakdown of proteins. The BUN/Creatinine Ratio can provide insights into kidney function and hydration status. An optimal BUN-to-creatinine ratio suggests that your kidneys are working well and effectively removing waste products from your body. This is a positive sign for your kidney health.
A/G Ratio
The A/G ratio represents the relationship between albumin and globulin, two primary protein groups found in the blood. Albumin is responsible for maintaining the osmotic pressure of blood, aiding in the transport of small molecules, and providing a reservoir of essential amino acids. Globulins are a mixed group of proteins that include enzymes, antibodies, and carrier proteins. The A/G ratio can provide insights into liver function, nutritional status, and chronic inflammatory or immune processes. Optimal A/G ratio levels suggest that your liver function and protein synthesis are balanced, and there aren't signs of chronic inflammation or immune-related abnormalities reflected in this specific ratio.

Metabolic

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Iron Saturation

Ceruloplasmin Serum

Ferritin

Glucose

Serum Iron

Total Iron Binding Capacity

Phosphorous

Vitamin A (Retinol)

Sodium

Uric Acid

Hemoglobin A1C

Copper Serum

Insulin

Homocysteine

Lactic Acid

RBC Magnesium

Metabolic

Iron Saturation
Iron Saturation is a calculation that provides insights into how effectively your blood is transporting and utilizing iron. It is determined by dividing the level of Serum Iron (the iron in your bloodstream) by the Total Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC), which measures the iron-binding capacity of transferrin, a protein responsible for carrying iron. This ratio essentially checks the "saturation" of transferrin, or in simpler terms, it assesses how many available "slots" on transferrin are occupied by iron. If the Iron Saturation is high, it means that a significant proportion of the available binding sites on transferrin are holding iron. This can be an indication of sufficient iron transport and storage in the body. On the other hand, a low Iron Saturation suggests that there are many vacant binding sites on transferrin, potentially signaling an iron deficiency or difficulty in iron utilization. In summary, Iron Saturation is a helpful metric for assessing how well your body is utilizing the iron it has, as it quantifies the proportion of transferrin that is "saturated" or filled with iron.
Ceruloplasmin Serum
Ceruloplasmin is a protein that binds most of the copper in the blood and is involved in iron metabolism. Abnormal levels can indicate a variety of conditions, including genetic disorders. It's also used to assess liver function and copper metabolism disorders. Optimal ranges indicate effective copper transport and metabolism.
Ferritin
Ferritin is a protein that stores iron in your body, and its levels indicate the amount of iron stored. Low ferritin levels often suggest iron deficiency, which can lead to anemia, while high levels may indicate conditions like hemochromatosis or chronic inflammation. It's an important marker for understanding various blood disorders and iron metabolism issues.
Glucose
Glucose is considered an important biomarker because it is the primary source of energy for the body's cells. Glucose levels can indicate how well the body is able to manage blood sugar and can also be an important marker of metabolic health and the overall function of the endocrine system.
Serum Iron
Serum Iron provides an estimate of how much iron is in your blood. It measures the amount of iron that is bound to transferrin, a protein in the blood responsible for transporting and regulating iron.
Total Iron Binding Capacity
Total Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC) measures the iron-binding capacity of transferrin, a protein in the blood responsible for transporting and regulating iron. Elevated TIBC levels can indicate conditions like iron deficiency, pregnancy, or high estrogen levels. On the other hand, decreased TIBC is associated with health issues such as anemia of chronic disease and liver dysfunction, as these conditions affect the body's ability to transport and use iron effectively. Transferrin plays a crucial role in ensuring that iron is carried to where it's needed in the body while preventing excess iron buildup in tissues, helping to maintain overall iron balance. TIBC is a valuable tool for diagnosing and understanding a range of iron-related conditions.
Phosphorous
Phosphorous is a mineral crucial for the formation of bones and teeth, and it's involved in how the body uses carbohydrates and fats. It's also needed for the body to make protein for the growth, maintenance, and repair of cells and tissues. Abnormal levels of phosphorous can indicate issues like kidney disease or bone disorders. The body's balance of this mineral is closely linked with calcium levels and vitamin D.
Vitamin A (Retinol)
Vitamin A, or retinol, is essential for vision, immune function, and skin health. This test measures the level of vitamin A in the blood, and deficiencies can lead to issues like night blindness and increased infection risk. However, too much vitamin A can be toxic and cause serious health issues.
Sodium
Sodium is an essential electrolyte that plays a vital role in maintaining proper fluid balance and nerve and muscle function in the body. Sodium levels are measured by a test called a serum sodium test.
Uric Acid
Uric acid is the final product of the metabolic breakdown of specific DNA components within your body. Your kidneys play a crucial role in eliminating this uric acid. Elevated levels of uric acid can indicate an imbalance in your body's antioxidant defense system, potentially leading to oxidative stress. Oxidative stress is a condition in which harmful molecules called free radicals can accumulate, causing damage to your cells and DNA. This imbalance is concerning because it has been associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease and diabetes. Monitoring and managing your uric acid levels is important to help maintain a healthy balance in your body's antioxidant system and reduce the risk of oxidative stress-related health problems.
Hemoglobin A1C
Hemoglobin A1c (often simply referred to as A1c) measures the average blood sugar (glucose) levels over the past 2-3 months. It does so by gauging the percentage of hemoglobin — a protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen — that's coated with sugar. The A1c test provides insight into long-term glucose control and metabolic health.
Copper Serum
Copper is an essential trace mineral that plays a role in iron metabolism, nerve function, and the formation of connective tissue. This test measures the amount of copper in the blood, and abnormal levels can indicate a variety of health issues, from copper deficiency to genetic disorders.
Insulin
Insulin is a hormone produced by the pancreas that plays a crucial role in regulating blood sugar (glucose) levels in the body. When you consume carbohydrates, your body breaks them down into glucose, which enters the bloodstream. Insulin helps control the amount of glucose in the blood by facilitating its uptake into cells, where it can be used for energy or stored for future use. Insulin measurements can provide important information about various aspects of an individual's health, particularly related to glucose metabolism and diabetes.
Homocysteine
Homocysteine is an amino acid in the blood, and high levels are linked to a higher risk of coronary heart disease, stroke, and peripheral vascular disease. Elevated homocysteine levels can be due to a variety of factors, including dietary deficiencies, genetic disorders, or certain medications. It's a marker of cardiovascular health and metabolic function.
Lactic Acid
Lactic acid is produced in muscle cells and red blood cells and is a byproduct of intense exercise or energy production under low oxygen conditions. High levels of lactic acid can lead to lactic acidosis, a condition often associated with conditions like sepsis, liver failure, or uncontrolled diabetes. It's an important marker for evaluating cellular oxygenation and metabolic status.
RBC Magnesium
This test measures the level of magnesium within red blood cells, which is a more accurate reflection of body magnesium levels than a standard serum magnesium test. Magnesium is crucial for muscle and nerve function, blood glucose control, and blood pressure regulation. Low levels can lead to muscle cramps, seizures, and irregular heart rhythms.

Heart

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ApoA/ApoB Ratio

HDL Cholesterol

Total Cholesterol

Triglycerides

LDL Chol Calc (NIH)

VLDL Cholesterol Cal

Apolipoprotein A1

Apolipoprotein B (Apo B)

Heart

ApoA/ApoB Ratio
Apolipoproteins are proteins that bind to fats (lipids) and help transport them throughout the body. ApoA is a component of HDL (good cholesterol), while ApoB is a major part of LDL (bad cholesterol). The ApoA/ApoB ratio is used to assess the risk of cardiovascular disease; a lower ratio may indicate a higher risk. This ratio provides more detailed insights into lipid metabolism and cardiovascular health compared to traditional cholesterol tests.
HDL Cholesterol
HDL (High-Density Lipoprotein) cholesterol, often referred to as "good cholesterol," plays a vital role in cholesterol metabolism. HDL helps transport cholesterol from the arteries and other parts of the body back to the liver, where it's processed and removed from the body. Higher levels of HDL are associated with a reduced risk of cardiovascular diseases.
Total Cholesterol
Total cholesterol is a measure of the total amount of cholesterol in your blood, which includes LDL (low-density lipoprotein) cholesterol, HDL (high-density lipoprotein) cholesterol, and triglycerides. In functional medicine, cholesterol is not just viewed in isolation but in context with other markers and the patient's overall health. Cholesterol is essential for building cell membranes, producing hormones, and other functions.
Triglycerides
Triglycerides are a type of fat (lipid) found in the blood. The food you eat gets converted into glucose for immediate energy use or stored as triglycerides in fat cells. Hormones regulate the release of triglycerides from fat tissue to meet energy needs in between meals. Elevated triglyceride levels is a strong indicator of poor metabolic health.
LDL Chol Calc (NIH)
LDL (low-density lipoprotein) cholesterol, often referred to as “bad cholesterol”, is considered a biomarker for cardiovascular disease risk. Elevated levels of LDL are associated with a higher risk of developing heart disease and stroke.
VLDL Cholesterol Cal
VLDL stands for Very Low-Density Lipoprotein. It is one of the types of lipoproteins found in your blood and is responsible for transporting triglycerides, a type of fat, from the liver to various tissues in your body. VLDL is often mentioned in the context of cholesterol testing and heart health.
Apolipoprotein A1
Apolipoproteins are proteins that bind to fats (lipids) and help transport them throughout the body. ApoA is a component of HDL (good cholesterol). This biomarker provides insight about your cardiovascular health.
Apolipoprotein B (Apo B)
Apolipoprotein B (Apo B) is a protein found in certain types of cholesterol carriers in your blood, specifically LDL (low-density lipoprotein) and VLDL (very low-density lipoprotein). Apo B plays a key role in the development of atherosclerosis, which is the buildup of fats and cholesterol in and on your artery walls (plaque), making arteries narrower and less flexible. High levels of Apo B are linked to various health issues like genetic disorders affecting lipid levels, hypothyroidism, obesity, and complications from diabetes. Conversely, lower levels of Apo B might be seen in overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism), long-term anemia, or poor nutrition. Apo B is a crucial indicator for evaluating the severity of coronary artery disease and the risk of diabetic retinopathy. It's also closely related to complications from obesity.

Hormone

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Serum Cortisol

DHEA-S

Insulin-Like Growth Factor I

Testosterone (Total)

Testosterone (Free)

FreeT4

TSH

SHBG

Free T3

Hormone

Serum Cortisol
Serum cortisol is a hormone produced by the adrenal glands and is essential for stress response, metabolism, and immune function. Measuring cortisol levels can help diagnose disorders of the adrenal gland. It's also a key indicator of overall stress levels and metabolic health.
DHEA-S
DHEA-S (Dehydroepiandrosterone Sulfate) is a hormone produced by the adrenal glands and is a precursor to male and female sex hormones. Its levels can provide insights into adrenal function and hormonal balance. Abnormal levels can be associated with adrenal gland disorders, aging, and stress.
Insulin-Like Growth Factor I
IGF-1 (Insulin-like Growth Factor 1) is a hormone similar in structure to insulin and plays a role in growth and development. It's a marker for growth hormone activity and can be used to diagnose and monitor growth hormone-related disorders. It also provides insights into overall health and aging.
Testosterone (Total)
Total testosterone measures the overall level of this important sex hormone in your blood. It plays a key role for developing male growth and masculine characteristics. Abnormal levels can indicate a variety of conditions, including hypogonadism, hormonal imbalances, or problems with the pituitary gland or testes.
Testosterone (Free)
Free testosterone measures the testosterone in your blood that is not bound to proteins, providing more specific insights into your hormonal status. It's important for evaluating conditions related to sexual function, muscle strength, and mood.
FreeT4
Free T4 measures the unbound thyroxine hormone in your blood. It's crucial for understanding thyroid function and metabolism. This test helps diagnose thyroid disorders and is often used to monitor treatment for thyroid disease.
TSH
TSH is a hormone that stimulates the thyroid gland to produce hormones. It's a key indicator of thyroid health, with abnormal levels suggesting hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism. TSH tests are commonly used to diagnose and monitor thyroid disorders.
SHBG
SHBG (Sex Hormone Binding Globulin) is a protein that binds to sex hormones, particularly testosterone and estrogen, and regulates their availability to the body's tissues. Abnormal levels of SHBG can affect hormonal balance, impacting a range of bodily functions from reproductive health to metabolism. It's often tested in cases of suspected hormone-related disorders, like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) or erectile dysfunction.
Free T3
Free T3 measures the unbound triiodothyronine in your blood. It's another important marker for thyroid health, providing insights into the body's metabolic rate. This test is used to assess thyroid function and diagnose thyroid disorders.

Inflammation

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Fibrinogen

Sed Rate

ANA

HS C-reactive Protein

Inflammation

Fibrinogen
Fibrinogen is a blood plasma protein that's essential for blood clot formation. High levels can increase the risk of developing blood clots, while low levels might lead to excessive bleeding. It's an important indicator for assessing the risk of stroke, heart attack, and other clot-related conditions.
Sed Rate
Sed Rate (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate) measures how quickly red blood cells settle at the bottom of a test tube. A faster-than-normal rate may indicate inflammation in the body, which can be caused by a variety of conditions including infections, autoimmune diseases, and cancers. It's a non-specific test and is often used alongside other tests to diagnose or monitor inflammatory diseases.
ANA
ANA (Antinuclear Antibodies) are antibodies that target normal proteins within the nucleus of a cell, often present in autoimmune disorders like lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, and Sjogren's syndrome. The presence of ANAs can help diagnose these conditions, but a positive ANA test doesn't necessarily mean you have an autoimmune disease. The test is often used in combination with other clinical findings and tests.
HS C-reactive Protein
HsCRP (High-sensitivity C-reactive Protein) is a protein produced by the liver in response to inflammation. High levels of HsCRP are a risk factor for heart diseases, as they might indicate inflammation in the arteries of the heart. It's often used alongside other tests to assess the risk of cardiovascular disease.

Immune

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Monocytes

Monocytes (Absolute)

WBC

Immature Grans (Abs)

Basophils

Basophils (Absolute)

Eosinophils

Eosinophils (Absolute)

Immature Granulocytes

Lymphs

Lymphs (Absolute)

Neutrophils (Absolute)

Neutrophils

Platelets

Immune

Monocytes
Monocytes are a type of white blood cell that plays a vital role in the immune system, particularly in responding to chronic inflammation and fighting certain kinds of infections. They circulate in the bloodstream and, when needed, migrate to tissues, where they transform into macrophages and dendritic cells to combat pathogens and clear away dead cells.
Monocytes (Absolute)
Monocytes, a vital type of white blood cell, are key players in infection defense, debris clearance (including dead cells), and immune system support. The absolute monocyte count indicates the exact quantity of monocytes in a blood sample. An optimal range of this count signifies that your body has a balanced number of monocytes, essential for combating infections and managing cellular waste.
WBC
White blood cells (WBCs) are an important biomarker as they are key indicators of the body's immune system function. Elevated WBC count may indicate an infection or inflammation, while a decreased count can indicate a compromised immune system. WBC counts along with other biomarkers such as C-reactive protein (CRP) can provide a holistic view of a patient's overall health and help identify the root cause of any health issues.
Immature Grans (Abs)
Immature granulocytes are a type of white blood cell that is not fully developed. The percentage of these cells in the blood can be an important indicator of immune system activity. Elevated levels may suggest an ongoing infection, inflammation, or other conditions stimulating the bone marrow to produce more white blood cells. This measurement is often used in diagnosing and monitoring infections, bone marrow disorders, and certain types of leukemia.
Basophils
Basophils are a type of white blood cell, part of the immune system, that plays a role in the body's response to certain allergies and other conditions. They are responsible for releasing histamine during allergic reactions and are involved in inflammatory reactions. They make up the smallest proportion of circulating white blood cells.
Basophils (Absolute)
Basophils are a type of white blood cell that plays a role in the body's immune response, especially in allergic reactions and asthma. They release histamines, which contribute to inflammation. The absolute basophil count refers to the actual number of basophil cells in a certain volume of blood, usually represented as cells per microliter (µL).
Eosinophils
Eosinophils, a specialized type of white blood cell, are paramount in fighting parasitic infections and are actively involved in allergic responses. An optimal range in your absolute eosinophil count indicates that your body is not currently exhibiting signs of allergic reactions or parasitic infections, suggesting a well-regulated immune response in these contexts.
Eosinophils (Absolute)
Absolute eosinophils (Eos Absolute) represent the actual number of eosinophils present in a blood sample, rather than the percentage (which is typically how white blood cells are often reported). Eosinophils are a type of white blood cell and are critical for combating parasitic infections. They also play a role in allergic responses.
Immature Granulocytes
Immature granulocytes are a type of white blood cell that is not fully developed. The percentage of these cells in the blood can be an important indicator of immune system activity. Elevated levels may suggest an ongoing infection, inflammation, or other conditions stimulating the bone marrow to produce more white blood cells.
Lymphs
Lymphocytes are a type of white blood cell that play a central role in the immune system. They help fight infections and are crucial in the body's defense against diseases. Lymphocytes consist of three main types: B cells, T cells, and natural killer (NK) cells. Each type has a unique function in defending the body against pathogens. When your lymphs are in optimal levels it suggests that your immune system is functioning well and is prepared to respond to potential threats, such as infections or foreign substances.
Lymphs (Absolute)
Lymphocytes are a type of white blood cell that plays a vital role in the immune system. They are involved in producing antibodies and killing foreign pathogens, including viruses and cancer cells. The absolute lymphocyte count (ALC) measures the number of lymphocytes in a given volume of blood.
Neutrophils (Absolute)
Neutrophils, a crucial type of white blood cell, are fundamental in defending the body against bacterial infections. The absolute neutrophil count (ANC) quantifies the exact number of neutrophils present, providing a vital indicator of immune status and susceptibility to infections. Monitoring ANC is essential for assessing one's ability to combat bacterial threats effectively.
Neutrophils
Neutrophils are the most abundant type of white blood cell and are a crucial part of the innate immune system. They are the body's first line of defense against bacterial and fungal infections and respond quickly to inflammatory signals in the body.
Platelets
Platelets, also known as thrombocytes, are a type of blood cell that play a crucial role in blood clotting. They are important biomarkers because abnormal platelet levels can indicate a wide range of health issues, including blood disorders, bone marrow disorders, and vitamin deficiencies.

The Science

The Longevity Pro Panel was designed to reflect the latest advancements in longevity research. This advanced panel integrates a broad array of biomarkers—metabolic functions, cardiovascular health, hormonal balance, inflammation levels, and cellular aging indicators—for a complete diagnostic assessment of the most critical longevity pathways.

1 Quick Booking

Secure your testing appointment swiftly through our online booking system, accessing over 2000+ partner labs nationwide.

2 Visit Lab

Visit your chosen lab location for a quick blood draw at a time that fits into your schedule, no hassle or lengthy waits.

3 Actionable Results

Receive detailed results that translate complex data into actionable health insights, reviewed by top medical professionals.

4 Continuous Health Tracking

After implementing your action plan, schedule a retest to measure your progress and fine-tune your approach, ensuring you stay on track for optimal healthspan.

Glucose

84

mg/DL

Progress

31

biological age

You're making a good progress

Over the past three months you decreased your biological age.

Analysis

Analysis Report

Hi Paula,

I’m Dr. Sanderson from Healthspan. I am going to walk you through your results together. We’ve analyzed key biomarkers to assess your metabolic health. It looks like you are on the right track! just a few things we need to look over, to get you fully optimized!

Clarity

Experience your health data with newfound clarity. Our interface transforms complex biomarkers into easy-to-grasp visuals, making understanding your health status as simple as a glance.

Personalized

Discover the story behind your numbers. Each report is tailored, providing context and meaning to your unique results, so you can see the full picture of your health.

Decisive Data

Engage with your health like never before. Our platform encourages interactive learning, tracks your progress, and motivates you with clear indicators of health optimization. Every insight, drawn from top-tier medical expertise, propels you toward actionable wellness.

SUPPORT

Ask Our Clinical Team.

Healthspan will only recommend treatments with robust clinical data to support its use. Our clinical team is here to help you find the right protocol to meet your health goals.

Hear from our patients

Senescence

Denise Hummel

The staff at healthspan is the most responsive and informative group I have ever worked with! Thanks for all your help,

Energy

Gary Murphy

Thank you for your exemplary service making my experience with Healthspan outstanding.

Senescence

Rebekah Davis

I feel great! I don’t see a future for myself without it. I feel so much better.

Senescence

Denise Hummel

The staff at healthspan is the most responsive and informative group I have ever worked with! Thanks for all your help,

Energy

Gary Murphy

Thank you for your exemplary service making my experience with Healthspan outstanding.

Senescence

Rebekah Davis

I feel great! I don’t see a future for myself without it. I feel so much better.

Access to Longevity Science Experts
Real-Time Answers from Clinical Staff
A Community of Longevity Science Enthusiasts

Frequently asked questions about our labs

What makes Longevity Pro different from standard health assessments?

Longevity Pro utilizes over eighty advanced biomarkers, including cutting-edge tests like Iron Saturation, Apolipoprotein B, and Testosterone, providing insights beyond traditional assessments. These advanced markers offer a deeper understanding of crucial health systems, enabling a more comprehensive evaluation of well-being.

How are the biomarkers chosen, and why are they important?

The biomarkers selected by Longevity Pro are chosen based on their relevance to various aspects of health, including metabolic efficiency, cardiovascular health, hormonal balance, and cellular aging processes. Each biomarker provides valuable insights into specific health systems, allowing for a more personalized and comprehensive assessment.

Why is the cost of Longevity Pro higher than Longevity Starter?

The cost of Longevity Pro is higher due to its inclusion of a more extensive panel of advanced biomarkers, providing unparalleled insights into various aspects of health. While Longevity Starter offers essential assessments, Longevity Pro goes beyond standard testing, offering a comprehensive evaluation with over eighty advanced biomarkers. This expanded scope allows for a deeper understanding of crucial health systems, making it a valuable investment in optimizing well-being.

How does Longevity Pro provide personalized insights?

Longevity Pro's team of longevity experts analyzes the biomarker data to tailor insights specifically to each individual's needs. By focusing on the biomarkers that matter most to your health, Longevity Pro offers personalized recommendations to optimize well-being effectively.

What can I expect from the booking process?

Booking a Longevity Pro test is quick and convenient, with access to over 2000 partner labs nationwide. Simply schedule your appointment online, and choose a lab location that suits your schedule for a hassle-free blood draw.

How are the results presented, and how can I interpret them?

Longevity Pro transforms complex biomarker data into easy-to-understand visuals and tailored reports, providing clarity and actionable insights. The results will empower you to make informed decisions about your health and longevity.

Is Longevity Pro available nationwide?

Longevity Pro is accessible at over 2000 lab locations across the country, providing nationwide access to personalized health assessment services. However, it's important to note that Longevity Pro is not available in New York, New Jersey, and Rhode Island due to local regulations.

Longevity Pro Panel

Longevity Pro Panel

CLIA Certified Labs

Physician-Reviewed Insights

Advanced Longevity Science

The Most Comprehensive and Longevity Assessment

What's Included

Organ

Metabolic

Heart

Hormone

Inflammation

Immune

Understanding

How it works

1

Quick Booking

2

Visit Lab

3

Actionable Results

4

Continuous Health Tracking

Let's get personal

84

31

You're making a good progress

Smart Health, Clear Insights

Ask Our Clinical Team.

Hear from our patients

Denise Hummel

Gary Murphy

Rebekah Davis

Denise Hummel

Gary Murphy

Rebekah Davis

Join our community of longevity enthusiasts and thought leaders.

Access to Longevity Science Experts

Real-Time Answers from Clinical Staff

A Community of Longevity Science Enthusiasts

Frequently asked questions about our labs

What makes Longevity Pro different from standard health assessments?

How are the biomarkers chosen, and why are they important?

Why is the cost of Longevity Pro higher than Longevity Starter?

How does Longevity Pro provide personalized insights?

What can I expect from the booking process?

How are the results presented, and how can I interpret them?

Is Longevity Pro available nationwide?

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