Urine Creatinine: A Context Marker for Interpreting Toxin Results
Use a urine creatinine test to check kidney function and urine concentration.
Triclosan (TCS): An Antimicrobial That Still Turns Up in Urine
Test your sample for triclosan to quickly confirm whether the chemical is present.
Tiglylglycine (TG): An Internal Metabolite of Energy and Isoleucine Metabolism
Use the tiglylglycine (TG) test to check for abnormal tiglylglycine levels and help identify potential metabolic issues.
Propylparaben: Common Sources and Why It Shows Up in Urine
Check your product for propylparaben to verify its level and ensure compliance with safety and labeling requirements.
Phenyl Glyoxylic Acid (PGO): A Urine Metabolite of Styrene and Ethylbenzene
Detect recent styrene exposure with the phenyl glyoxylic acid (PGO) test.
Perchlorate (PERC): Where It Comes From and Why It Sits on the Thyroid Radar
Measure perchlorate in urine to understand your recent exposure to this thyroid-relevant contaminant.
N-acetyl-S-(2-carbamoylethyl)-cysteine: The Urine Marker for Acrylamide Exposure
Order the N-acetyl-S-(2-carbamoylethyl)-cysteine test to check for recent exposure to specific environmental or workplace chemicals.
NAP: The Sensitive Urine Marker for Benzene Exposure
Get the N-acetyl phenyl cysteine (NAP) test to measure NAP levels and inform next steps in care.
Understanding NAPR and the Propyl Halide Solvents It Tracks
Check how you tolerate N-acetyl (Propyl) cysteine (NAPR) to guide safer, personalized use.
N-Acetyl (3,4-Dihydroxybutyl) Cysteine: The Urine Marker That Tracks 1,3-Butadiene
Screen for recent chemical exposure by measuring N‑Acetyl (3,4‑Dihydroxybutyl) cysteine in a urine sample.
NAHP: What It Reveals About Propylene Oxide Exposure
Check for recent exposure to substances measured by the N‑Acetyl (2‑Hydroxypropyl) cysteine (NAHP) test.
NACE: A Urinary Footprint of Acrylonitrile and Tobacco-Smoke Exposure
Use the NACE test to confirm recent exposure to chemicals the test detects.
MEtP and Its Link to Fragranced Products and Plastics
Use the MEtP test to check whether you’re being exposed to mono-ethyl phthalate and take steps to reduce that exposure.
MEHP: A Short-Window Marker for DEHP Plastic Exposure
Use the MEHP test to identify recent phthalate exposure and inform any needed follow-up.
MEOHP and Why It Reflects Your DEHP Phthalate Exposure
Use the mono-(2-ethyl-5-oxohexyl) phthalate (MEOHP) test to check for recent exposure to phthalates.
MEHHP: A Urine Marker of DEHP Phthalate Exposure
Use the MEHHP test to check recent exposure to phthalates commonly found in plastics and personal care products.
Understanding Methylparaben and How Exposure Is Measured
Measure methylparaben in urine to understand your recent exposure to this common cosmetic and personal-care preservative.
Glyphosate Exposure: Common Sources and What a Urine Test Can Show
Use the glyphosate test to detect glyphosate in your food, water, or soil.
Ethylparaben: Where It Comes From and Why It's Worth Measuring
Use the ethylparaben test to confirm whether your product contains ethylparaben and ensure accurate ingredient information.
DPP: A Urinary Marker for Organophosphate Flame Retardants and Why It's Worth Measuring
Measure diphenyl phosphate (DPP) to determine exposure levels and inform safety or remediation decisions.
DMTP: What It Reveals About Recent Organophosphate Pesticide Contact
Detect recent exposure to certain organophosphate pesticides with the DMTP test.
DMDTP and the Dimethyl Organophosphate Family: Sources and How It's Measured
Screen for recent exposure to dimethyl organophosphate pesticides by measuring DMDTP levels.
DMP: A Class-Level Marker of Dimethyl Organophosphate Exposure
Measure dimethyl phosphate to check for recent pesticide exposure.
DETP: One of the Footprints Organophosphate Pesticides Leave Behind
Test for recent exposure to organophosphate pesticides with the diethylthiophosphate (DETP) test.
DEDTP Exposure: Ethyl-Type Organophosphate Sources and What It May Signal
Test for DEDTP to quickly determine possible pesticide exposure.
DEP: A Shared Urinary Marker of Organophosphate Pesticide Exposure
Measure your recent exposure to certain pesticides with the diethyl phosphate (DEP) test.
Understanding Butylparaben: Everyday Sources and How It's Measured
Test your product for butylparaben to confirm it meets safety and regulatory limits.
BPA: Where It Comes From and Why It's Worth Measuring
Test for BPA to determine your exposure level and guide steps to reduce it.
Atrazine Mercapturate: The Direct Urinary Footprint of Atrazine Exposure
Check your atrazine exposure with the atrazine mercapturate test.
Atrazine: Where This Herbicide Comes From and How Exposure Is Measured
Measure atrazine exposure through a urine metabolite to understand your recent contact with this common agricultural herbicide.
4-Nonylphenol Exposure: Common Sources and What It May Signal
Test for 4-nonylphenol to detect and address potential contamination in water or consumer products.
4MHA: The Urinary Fingerprint of p-Xylene and How It's Measured
Detect recent exposure to xylene solvents with a quick 4-Methylhippuric acid (4MHA) urine test.
3PBA: Where Pyrethroid Insecticide Exposure Comes From and Why It's Worth Measuring
Check for recent exposure to common pyrethroid insecticides using the 3PBA test.
3MHA: A Urinary Marker of m-Xylene Solvent Exposure and How It's Measured
Use the 3-Methylhippuric acid (3MHA) test to detect recent workplace or environmental exposure to xylene.
2MHA Exposure: Common o-Xylene Solvent Sources and What It May Signal
Check your recent xylene exposure with a 2‑Methylhippuric acid test.
Understanding 2HIB and How It Reveals Fuel-Ether Exposure
Check for signs of chemical exposure with the 2-Hydroxyisobutyric acid (2HIB) test.
HEMA: The Urinary Footprint of Ethylene Oxide and Why It's Worth Measuring
Check for recent chemical exposure using the HEMA (2‑Hydroxyethyl mercapturic acid) urine test.
2,4-D Exposure: Where This Common Weed Killer Comes From and What It May Signal
Test soil and water for 2,4‑D to verify levels are safe and meet regulatory requirements.
2,2-bis(4-Chlorophenyl) Acetic Acid (DDA): A Urinary Trace of Legacy DDT Pesticides
Use the 2,2-bis(4‑Chlorophenyl) acetic acid (DDA) test to quickly measure DDA levels in samples for safety and quality verification.
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