All lab testsGeneral Health
The broad-strokes tests and bundled wellness panels people order for an annual check-in or a baseline: Essential Health, Total Body, Energy & Fatigue, Longevity, plus single markers like blood type, uric acid, CK and PTH. Drawn at Quest or Labcorp, results in 1-3 business days, no doctor's visit required.
27 options in this category · browse every category
28 tests & panels
The annual checkup your doctor wishes they could order
$385 at other labs
$189.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
14 essential tests for a complete health snapshot
$400 at other labs
$209.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
The annual checkup, without the appointment
$155 at other labs
$49.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
The biomarkers longevity experts and biohackers actually track
$450 at other labs
$239.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
The complete annual baseline — 39 tests, every system, one draw.
$1100 at other labs
$399.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
100+ biomarkers. Every system. One draw.
$1500 at other labs
$599.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Our most complete panel — 65 tests, lipoprotein particles, APOE genetics, every hormone and toxin.
$2000 at other labs
$999.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Our most complete panel — 65 tests, lipoprotein particles, APOE genetics, every hormone and toxin.
$2000 at other labs
$999.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
The nine blood markers behind your biological age — calculated for you
$59.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Find out why you're always tired
$350 at other labs
$169.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Optimize your training with lab data
$285 at other labs
$119.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Track your recovery after COVID-19 infection
$225 at other labs
$99.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Lab work for better sleep
$250 at other labs
$129.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Screens for ApoE4 gene variant — the strongest known genetic risk factor for late-onset Alzheimer's disease.
$249 at other labs
$184.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Identifies your blood group (A, B, AB, or O) and Rh factor (positive or negative).
$39 at other labs
$25.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures muscle enzyme levels — elevated after intense exercise, muscle injury, or in muscle-wasting conditions.
$25 at other labs
$18.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures C-telopeptide (CTx), a fragment released when bone is broken down — used to see how fast you are losing bone and whether osteoporosis treatment is working.
$39.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Genetic test that reveals how your body metabolizes medications — helping optimize drug selection and dosing.
$1199.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures the level of lamotrigine (Lamictal) in your blood — used to check that your dose is in the therapeutic range if you take it for epilepsy or bipolar disorder.
$119.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures LDH enzyme levels — elevated in tissue damage, hemolytic anemia, liver disease, and some cancers.
$35 at other labs
$19.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures the level of lithium in your blood — used to monitor patients taking lithium for bipolar disorder or related mood conditions.
$90 at other labs
$29.00
+ $6 lab processing fee
Tests for MTHFR gene variants (C677T and A1298C) that affect folate metabolism, homocysteine levels, and methylation.
$149 at other labs
$95.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Assesses short-term nutritional status and protein levels — more sensitive than albumin for detecting malnutrition.
$49 at other labs
$29.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures parathyroid hormone, which regulates calcium and phosphorus — key for bone and kidney health.
$59.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures uric acid levels — elevated levels can cause gout and kidney stones.
$49 at other labs
$21.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Measures vascular endothelial growth factor, a protein that drives new blood-vessel growth — a specialist marker used in POEMS syndrome and in some cancer, eye, and chronic inflammatory work-ups.
$179.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
The biomarkers longevity researchers actually track
$650 at other labs
$299.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
The complete men's workup — 36 tests, 77 biomarkers, one draw, no membership
$1956 at other labs
$649.99
+ $6 lab processing fee
Not sure where to start?
Answer 4 quick questions and we'll recommend the right panel — plus add-ons to round out your results.
100+ tests available. No subscription. HSA / FSA accepted.
“Full blood work” means different things to different people: the handful of tests a physical includes, a broad once-a-year baseline, or a deep one-time survey of every system. The right size depends on what you want to learn and whether you have a result to compare against. For most adults a focused panel covering blood count, metabolism, cholesterol, blood sugar and thyroid answers the annual question; the larger panels add hormones, vitamins, inflammation and organ markers for people building a complete baseline or working through symptoms that have not been explained.
Every panel is a single blood draw at a Quest, Labcorp or BioReference patient service center after a licensed physician reviews the order, with most results in 1–5 business days. Fast 9–12 hours with water for any panel that includes glucose, insulin or a lipid panel, and schedule a morning draw — cortisol and testosterone are read against morning ranges.
| If you want to… | Order | Why |
|---|---|---|
| A yearly baseline, or the labs a physical would include | General Wellness Panel$49.99 · 4 tests | CBC, metabolic panel, lipid panel and thyroid — the four tests that catch most common problems |
| The yearly check plus blood sugar, inflammation and the key vitamins | Essential Health Panel$189.99 · 10 tests | Adds A1c, fasting insulin, hs-CRP, vitamin D and iron status to the core four |
| A complete first baseline across every system | Total Body Essentials Panel$399.99 · 39 tests | Blood count, metabolism, heart, thyroid, hormones, vitamins, inflammation and organ function in one draw |
| The most complete survey available, including advanced heart and hormone markers | Total Body Panel$599.99 · 49 tests | Nearly fifty tests — the once-a-year or once-in-a-while deep read |
| Training hard and want recovery, hormone and nutrient markers | Fitness & Performance Panel$119.99 · 8 tests | Testosterone, cortisol, CK, iron, vitamin D and the metabolic set athletes track |
| Tired for months with no explanation | Chronic Fatigue Panel$169.99 · 9 tests | Thyroid, cortisol, iron, B12, vitamin D, blood sugar and the blood count — the treatable causes of fatigue |
| Planning for healthy aging, or past fifty and building a baseline | Healthy Aging Panel$299.99 · 15 tests | Heart, metabolic, hormone, kidney and bone-related markers that matter most after midlife |
| Longevity and optimization markers beyond the standard set | Longevity & Anti-Aging Panel$239.99 · 13 tests | ApoB, hs-CRP, homocysteine, insulin, A1c, IGF-1, omega-3 index and glutathione — the markers longevity protocols track |
| Poor sleep, snoring or waking unrefreshed | Sleep Health Panel$129.99 · 8 tests | Thyroid, iron, vitamin D, blood sugar and cortisol — the lab-detectable contributors to poor sleep |
| Lingering fatigue, breathlessness or brain fog after COVID | Post-COVID Recovery Panel$99.99 · 7 tests | Inflammation, ferritin, blood count, liver, thyroid and vitamin D — the markers most often off afterward |
| You want to know your blood type | Blood Type Test$25.99 · single test | ABO group and Rh factor from a standard draw — for records, pregnancy planning or curiosity |
Start from the question. If it is “am I generally healthy?”, the core four — a CBC, a comprehensive metabolic panel, a lipid panel and TSH — cover blood cells, kidneys, liver, electrolytes, blood sugar, cholesterol and thyroid, and they are what a routine physical checks. Adding A1c, vitamin D, B12, ferritin and hs-CRP catches the next tier of common, treatable findings: prediabetes, the deficiencies that cause fatigue, and background inflammation. The large panels are for a different purpose — a one-time complete baseline so that future changes have something to be compared against, or a wide net when symptoms have resisted explanation. Bigger is not automatically better: more tests mean more borderline values that need interpretation, and a result outside the range on a 50-test panel is expected by chance in a healthy person. Choose the panel that matches the question, keep the report, and repeat the focused set yearly.
Blood work is very good at the things that live in blood: anemia, kidney and liver function, blood sugar control, cholesterol and particle risk, thyroid and sex hormone levels, vitamin and iron status, inflammation and infection markers. It does not image anything — it cannot see a tumor, a blocked artery or a joint — and the cancer markers available by blood test are monitoring tools for known disease, not screening tests, with the exceptions of PSA for prostate and the stool FIT test for colon cancer. A normal panel is reassuring about what it measures and silent about the rest; symptoms that persist after normal blood work still deserve an examination.
Fast 9–12 hours with water only if the panel includes glucose, insulin or lipids, and book the earliest slot you can — morning draws suit cortisol and testosterone, and fasting is easier overnight. Drink water normally; dehydration concentrates the blood and nudges several values up. Skip strenuous exercise for 24 hours (it raises creatine kinase and liver enzymes), hold alcohol for 24 hours, stop high-dose biotin two days before, and take regular medications unless your clinician says otherwise. If you are unwell that week, wait: acute illness lowers cholesterol, raises CRP and ferritin and shifts the blood count, and the panel will not reflect your baseline.
The core is a complete blood count, a comprehensive metabolic panel, a lipid panel and TSH. Fuller panels add A1c, vitamin D, B12, iron status, hs-CRP, hormones and organ markers; the largest cover nearly fifty tests across every system.
Yes. Order online, a licensed physician reviews the requisition, and you have blood drawn at a nearby Quest, Labcorp or BioReference. Results post to your portal and can be shared with your own doctor.
A focused set — blood count, metabolic panel, lipids, thyroid, A1c — once a year is the common rhythm for adults; a large comprehensive panel is a one-time or occasional baseline rather than an annual event unless you are tracking a specific plan.
If it includes glucose, insulin or a lipid panel, yes — 9–12 hours with water only, so a morning appointment is easiest. Panels without those tests do not require fasting.
A wellness panel is the physical’s four to ten core tests; a total body panel adds hormones, vitamins, inflammation, advanced heart markers and organ function for a complete baseline. One answers “am I generally fine?”; the other maps every system once.
Mostly no. Blood tests find anemia, organ dysfunction and inflammation that may prompt further evaluation, and PSA and the stool FIT test are accepted screens for prostate and colon cancer, but the other tumor markers monitor known disease rather than screen for it. Imaging and examination remain the screening tools.
Educational only — not a diagnosis. Discuss any result outside the reference range with a clinician.