Get tested with Superpower

If you’ve been postponing blood testing for years or feel frustrated by doctor appointments and limited lab panels, you are not alone. Standard healthcare is often reactive, focusing on testing only after symptoms appear or leaving patients in the dark.

Superpower flips that approach. We give you full insight into your body with over 100 biomarkers, personalized action plans, long-term tracking, and answers to your questions, so you can stay ahead of any health issues.

With physician-reviewed results, CLIA-certified labs, and the option for at-home blood draws, Superpower is designed for people who want clarity, convenience, and real accountability - all in one place.

Key benefits of Globulin testing

• Reveals your immune system's protein production and overall protein balance.
• Spots chronic inflammation, infection, or autoimmune activity affecting your health.
• Flags liver or kidney dysfunction that disrupts how your body makes proteins.
• Explains fatigue, swelling, or recurring infections tied to protein imbalances.
• Guides treatment for immune disorders, liver disease, or nutritional deficiencies.
• Tracks response to therapy for autoimmune conditions or chronic inflammatory diseases.
• Best interpreted with albumin and total protein to assess full protein status.

What is Globulin?

Globulin is a broad family of proteins made primarily by your liver and immune system. These proteins circulate in your blood and perform a wide range of essential tasks, from fighting infections to transporting hormones and nutrients throughout your body.

Your immune system's protein workforce

The globulin family includes antibodies (immunoglobulins), which are your body's frontline defenders against bacteria, viruses, and other invaders. It also includes transport proteins like those that carry iron, copper, thyroid hormones, and fats to where they're needed.

A window into liver and immune health

Measuring globulin gives insight into how well your liver is producing proteins and how active your immune system is. Because globulins rise during inflammation, infection, or immune activation, they serve as a useful marker of your body's response to stress or disease. Together with albumin, globulin helps paint a picture of your overall protein balance and metabolic health.

Why is Globulin important?

Globulin is a family of proteins in your blood that defend against infection, transport hormones and nutrients, and regulate inflammation and clotting. Measuring globulin reveals how well your immune system, liver, and kidneys are functioning together. Normal levels typically range from 2.0 to 3.5 g/dL, with optimal values sitting comfortably in the middle of that range.

When globulin drops too low

Low globulin often signals weakened immunity or poor protein production by the liver. You may experience frequent infections, slow wound healing, or fatigue as your body struggles to mount defenses. In severe cases, malnutrition, kidney disease that spills protein into urine, or genetic immune deficiencies can drive levels down.

When globulin climbs too high

Elevated globulin usually reflects chronic inflammation, infection, or overactive immune responses. Conditions like autoimmune disease, chronic liver disease, or blood cancers such as multiple myeloma can push levels up. You might notice persistent fatigue, unexplained fevers, or swollen lymph nodes as your immune system stays in overdrive.

The bigger immune and metabolic picture

Globulin doesn't work alone - it's interpreted alongside albumin to calculate the albumin-to-globulin ratio, which sharpens insight into liver function, immune health, and inflammatory burden. Persistent imbalances can signal evolving chronic disease, making globulin a quiet but powerful window into long-term resilience and systemic balance.

What do my Globulin results mean?

Low globulin levels

Low values usually reflect reduced immune protein production or protein loss through the kidneys or gut. This can occur with malnutrition, liver disease that impairs protein synthesis, or conditions that cause protein to leak from the body. Some people naturally run on the lower end without clinical concern, but persistently low globulin may signal weakened immune reserve or chronic inflammation affecting protein balance.

Optimal globulin levels

Being in range suggests your liver is producing adequate immune and transport proteins and your immune system is maintaining appropriate antibody levels. Optimal values typically sit in the mid to upper portion of the reference range, reflecting robust protein synthesis and a well-functioning adaptive immune response without excessive inflammation or abnormal protein production.

High globulin levels

High values usually reflect chronic immune activation, ongoing infection, or conditions that stimulate antibody production. Elevations are common with autoimmune disease, chronic viral or bacterial infections, liver disease, and certain blood cancers like multiple myeloma. The globulin fraction includes immunoglobulins (antibodies), so sustained elevation often points to prolonged immune engagement or abnormal plasma cell activity.

Factors that influence globulin

Globulin is calculated by subtracting albumin from total protein, so accuracy depends on both measurements. Dehydration can falsely elevate results, while overhydration may lower them. Chronic illness, aging, and pregnancy can shift globulin modestly. Interpretation is most meaningful alongside albumin and the albumin-to-globulin ratio.