General Wellness Advanced Panel

14 tests spanning blood, metabolic, cardiovascular, thyroid, iron, and vitamins: CBC with Differential, CMP, Lipid Panel, ApoB, A1c, fasting Insulin, TSH, Free T3, Free T4, hs-CRP, Ferritin, Iron & TIBC, Vitamin D, and Vitamin B12 — around 45 individual biomarkers in a single draw.

Essential Health ($189.99, 10 tests) is the recommended annual baseline. The General Wellness Advanced Panel ($209.99, 14 tests) builds on that same foundation and adds ApoB for advanced cardiovascular risk, Free T3 for a fuller thyroid picture, and Vitamin B12. Both already include CMP, CBC, lipids, A1c, fasting insulin, hs-CRP, vitamin D, and full iron status (Ferritin + Iron & TIBC).

ApoB is now considered the single best predictor of heart attack risk by the ESC and many cardiologists — better than LDL alone. Including it means catching cardiovascular risk that a standard lipid panel can miss in roughly 25% of high-risk patients.

On TestWell, the General Wellness Advanced Panel is $209.99. Ordering the same 14 tests separately would be about $280. Quest Direct lists comparable bundles around $400, and walk-in hospital labs typically bill $800-1300 without insurance.

Yes — 10-12 hours fasting (water only) for accurate Lipid Panel, ApoB, A1c, fasting Insulin, and CMP results.

Yes — all 14 tests are available at both Quest Diagnostics and LabCorp patient service centers nationwide. Order on TestWell, pick your preferred lab, and we'll generate a digital requisition.

Annually for adults 35+. Every 6 months if managing multiple conditions or actively making lifestyle interventions.

General Wellness Advanced Panel results are typically ready in 2–4 business days after your draw at Quest or Labcorp. TestWell emails you the moment they post, and your results dashboard shows each marker against its reference range with a plain-English explanation.

Smoking and nicotine, keto and high-protein diets and recent illness can change a General Wellness Advanced Panel result without anything being wrong. Smoking and nicotine can raise RBC and WBC and 3 more markers on this test and can lower HDL Cholesterol and 25-Hydroxy Vitamin D — tell the clinician; a high hematocrit in a smoker is usually smoking, not polycythemia. Keto and high-protein diets can raise LDL Cholesterol and HDL Cholesterol and 2 more markers on this test and can lower Triglycerides, Sodium and Glucose — recheck with ApoB; discuss cardiovascular risk rather than dismissing the rise as 'diet noise'. Recent illness can raise hs-CRP and Ferritin and can lower Iron and LDL Cholesterol — wait 2 weeks (hs-CRP needs a well baseline). Each factor is covered on our physician-reviewed "Before your test" pages; when one applies, the fix is usually to remove it and retest.