Biomarkers
/
Toxin Exposure
/
Thorium (Th)

Thorium (Th)

Thorium is a naturally occurring radioactive metal found in soil, rock, and mineral sands with no biological role in humans.
Subscribe for updates
By clicking “Subscribe” you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy.
Your content is on its way!
By clicking “Subscribe” you agree to our TOS and Privacy Policy.
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Book your test now
Book a Thorium (Th) Test
With Superpower, you have access to a comprehensive range of biomarker tests
Physician reviewed
CLIA-certified labs
HIPAA compliant

Key benefits of Thorium (Th) testing

  • Thorium radioactive metal exposure tracking
  • nuclear and industrial monitoring

What is Thorium (Th)?

Thorium is a naturally occurring weakly radioactive metal found in some minerals, soils, and building materials. It has been used in gas mantles, some industrial applications, and historical medical procedures. Urinary thorium primarily reflects occupational, industrial, or environmental exposure. Measured via ICP-MS.

Why is Thorium (Th) important?

Thorium is a radionuclide with long-term radioactive decay potential. Occupational exposure in nuclear, mining, and some manufacturing industries is the primary concern. Environmental exposure from thorium-containing soil and rock is a lower-level background source.

What insights will I get?

Your thorium level may indicate environmental background exposure or occupational contact. Elevated levels in the absence of known occupational exposure may reflect regional geological thorium concentration in soil and water.

Method: ICP-MS (Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry) with creatinine normalization by Jaffe Reaction (CLIA 14D0646470); not cleared or approved by the FDA. Results in µg/g creatinine; reference intervals based on NHANES population data under non-provoked conditions. Not a stand-alone diagnosis; should be interpreted in clinical context.

Subscribe for updates
By clicking “Subscribe” you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy.
Your content is on its way!
By clicking “Subscribe” you agree to our TOS and Privacy Policy.
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Similar biomarker tests from Superpower

See more biomarkers

FAQs about Thorium (Th)