Biological Age reflects how your body is aging on a cellular level relative to other people. We run select blood biomarkers known to be strongly associated with aging through an open-source, peer-reviewed biological clock algorithm called PhenoAge by Yale Scientist Morgan Levine, PHD.

Rate of Aging is a personalized measure of the pace at which your body has aged for every year you’ve been alive.

Superpower score is the ultimate score of personal health as it takes into account every dimension of your health like health optimization, toxin levels, nutrition & gut and look & feel.

An enzyme found in muscles, and high levels in your blood may indicate muscle damage or stress, including after intense exercise.

A type of lipoprotein associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases.

A protein that plays a crucial role in lipid metabolism and is a marker of cardiovascular risk.

A type of fat found in the blood that is used for energy but can increase the risk of heart disease if levels are too high.

Often referred to as 'bad' cholesterol, high levels can lead to plaque buildup in arteries and increase the risk of heart disease.

Known as 'good' cholesterol, it helps remove other forms of cholesterol from the bloodstream.

A measure of cardiovascular health, reflecting the balance of good and bad cholesterol.

The total amount of cholesterol in the blood, including LDL and HDL cholesterol.

Similar to LDL, VLDL is a type of "bad" cholesterol that primarily carries triglycerides in your blood and contributes to fatty deposits in your arteries.

A molecule that acts like a messenger, telling your thyroid gland how much hormone to produce; abnormal levels can signal an underactive or overactive thyroid.

The active form of key thyroid hormones that regulates your metabolism, energy, and overall health, giving insight into your thyroid's functionality.

The active form of thyroid hormone that regulates metabolism and energy production.

A hormone primarily involved in stimulating milk production after childbirth, but elevated levels can also indicate hormonal or pituitary issues.

The most common type of white blood cell, acting as the first responders to bacterial infections and injuries.

A type of white blood cell that engulfs and digests cellular debris and pathogens.

Cells that play a role in allergic responses and inflammation.

The body's defenders against infections and illnesses; a high or low count can signal immune system activity or health issues.

A type of white blood cell that plays a critical role in fighting bacteria, viruses, and toxins.

Specialized white blood cells that combat parasites and are involved in allergic reactions or inflammation.

The total amount of testosterone, a hormone responsible for male characteristics and reproductive functions.

The portion of testosterone that is not bound to proteins and is available to tissues.

A hormone primarily involved in stimulating milk production after childbirth, but elevated levels can also indicate hormonal or pituitary issues.

Helps regulate reproductive processes by promoting the growth of eggs in ovaries or sperm in testes, making it essential for fertility.

Triggers key reproductive functions, such as ovulation in women and testosterone production in men.

A form of estrogen, a hormone that plays a key role in female reproductive health and menstrual cycle regulation.

A precursor hormone for estrogen and testosterone that supports overall hormonal balance.

A protein that binds to sex hormones, regulating their availability in the bloodstream.

A hormone that helps regulate metabolism, immune response, and stress levels.

Used to assess pregnancy viability, as well as to evaluate function in reproductive health.

A protein produced by the prostate gland, in which elevated levels can indicate prostate issues (Male only).

Your body's primary energy source, and its levels in the blood can signal issues like diabetes or low blood sugar.

A measurement that reflects your average blood sugar levels over the past three months, serving as a key indicator of long-term glucose control.

A hormone that helps regulate blood sugar by allowing glucose to enter your cells; imbalances can indicate diabetes or insulin resistance.

A waste product formed when your body breaks down certain foods. High levels can lead to gout or kidney issues.

Essential for red blood cell formation, neurological function, and DNA synthesis.

Supports bone health, immune function, and mood regulation, and its levels are affected by sun exposure and diet.

A mineral essential for carrying oxygen in your blood, and low levels can lead to fatigue or anemia.

Measures how much of your blood’s iron-binding capacity is being used to transport iron, helping assess iron levels.

A waste product formed when your body breaks down certain foods. High levels can lead to gout or kidney issues.

An amino acid in your blood, and elevated levels can increase the risk of heart disease or indicate vitamin deficiencies.

Measures how well your blood can carry and bind to iron, providing clues about your iron status and overall health.

An enzyme that reflects liver function and bile duct health, with high levels often linked to liver disease or alcohol consumption.

Measures the combined levels of proteins in your blood, including albumin and globulin, which are essential for immune function and overall health.

A protein made by the liver that helps maintain fluid balance in your body and transport essential substances in the blood.

Reflects the breakdown of red blood cells and liver function, with high levels often indicating liver or bile duct issues.

An enzyme found in the liver and other tissues; elevated levels may signal liver damage or muscle injury.

An enzyme produced by the liver, and elevated levels are often a marker of liver inflammation or damage.

An enzyme related to liver, bone, and bile duct health, and abnormal levels can indicate liver disease or bone disorders.

An amino acid in your blood, and elevated levels can increase the risk of heart disease or indicate vitamin deficiencies.

Measures the amount of urea in your blood, providing insight into how well your kidneys and liver are functioning.

A waste product from muscle activity that your kidneys filter out, and its levels can indicate kidney health.

Compares BUN and creatinine to help distinguish between different causes of kidney or dehydration-related issues.

A group of proteins involved in immune responses and transporting nutrients, and its levels help evaluate liver and immune health.

The albumin/globulin ratio compares two major types of proteins in your blood and can signal liver, kidney, or immune system conditions.

Estimates how well your kidneys are filtering waste from your blood, with lower values indicating reduced kidney function.

A mineral essential for bone health, muscle function, and nerve signalling.

An electrolyte that helps regulate fluid balance and blood pressure.

An electrolyte important for muscle function and nerve signalling.

A heavy metal that can accumulate in the body, affecting the nervous system and overall health.

A mineral essential for bone health, muscle function, and nerve signalling.

An electrolyte that helps maintain fluid balance and pH levels in the body.

An electrolyte that helps regulate fluid balance and blood pressure.

An electrolyte important for muscle function and nerve signalling.

An amino acid in your blood, and elevated levels can increase the risk of heart disease or indicate vitamin deficiencies.

A marker of inflammation in your body, and elevated levels can indicate a higher risk of heart disease or chronic conditions.

A waste product formed when your body breaks down certain foods. High levels can lead to gout or kidney issues.