Browse by category.

Male Comprehensive Metabolic Performance Profile (Urine) Physicians Lab

Physicians Lab offers a variety of urine testing to support wellness and integrative medicine professionals. They have designed their comprehensive Urine Hormone Panel to offer some of the most precise results available for total and free hormones, as well as metabolites in the body.

MALE: First AM Comp - Urine Profile + Metabolites (Physicians Lab)

Physicians Lab offers a variety of urine testing to support wellness and integrative medicine professionals. They have designed their comprehensive Urine Hormone Panel to offer some of the most precise results available for total and free hormones, as well as metabolites in the body.

Memory T Cells

Metabolic Analysis Markers (Urine)

The Metabolic Analysis Profile (Urine) measures four critical areas of metabolism: gastrointestinal function and dysbiosis markers, cellular and mitochondrial energy metabolites, neurotransmitter metabolites, and functionally important organic acid metabolites of amino acids.

Metabolic Health

Metabolic health refers to how efficiently the body converts nutrients into energy, regulates blood sugar, and maintains hormonal and cellular balance. It plays a critical role in energy levels, weight control, insulin sensitivity, hormone regulation, and long-term risk for conditions such as insulin resistance, type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and metabolic syndrome. This category includes biomarkers used to evaluate glucose metabolism, insulin function, pancreatic health, hormonal signaling, and mitochondrial energy production. Together, these markers help detect early metabolic dysfunction—often years before clinical disease develops. Core metabolic biomarkers assess fasting glucose, insulin, C-peptide, HOMA-IR, and insulin resistance scores, providing insight into how effectively the body produces and responds to insulin.

Metabolite Ratios (Urine) - DUTCH

The Metabolite Ratios section of the DUTCH test evaluates how your body is processing and detoxifying estrogens. These ratios compare different estrogen metabolites to help identify whether your estrogen metabolism is protective, balanced, or potentially risky. The DUTCH test reports three key ratios: 2-OH / 16-OH-E1 Balance 2-OH / 4-OH-E1 Balance 2-Methoxy / 2-OH Balance 1. 2-OH / 16-OH-E1 Balance This ratio compares two major estrogen metabolites: 2-OH-E1 → Often considered the safer pathway; weakly estrogenic and may help block cell overgrowth. 16-OH-E1 → More estrogenic; can promote tissue growth and may contribute to estrogen-dominant symptoms. Why it matters: A higher ratio (more 2-OH compared to 16-OH) is generally considered more favorable for long-term hormone balance. A lower ratio may suggest that estrogen is being metabolized in a way that could increase stimulation of estrogen-sensitive tissues. 2. 2-OH / 4-OH-E1 Balance This ratio evaluates: 2-OH-E1 → Protective, as above.

Metals Acute Poisoning Panel, Blood (CSA)

The Metals Acute Poisoning Panel, Blood (CSA) offered by Quest Diagnostics is a laboratory test designed to detect and measure the presence of various heavy metals in the blood, which can indicate acute poisoning. This panel includes the analysis of the following elements: Antimony Arsenic Bismuth Cadmium Chromium Cobalt Copper Mercury Molybdenum Nickel Selenium Thallium These elements are analyzed to assess potential exposure to toxic metals. The test is particularly useful for individuals who have been exposed to environments or substances containing these metals, as acute poisoning can lead to serious health issues. Symptoms of heavy metal poisoning vary depending on the specific metal involved but may include gastrointestinal distress, neurological symptoms, and organ dysfunction. If you suspect exposure to any of these metals, consulting a healthcare professional is essential. They can provide guidance on appropriate testing, interpretation of results, and potential treatment options.

Methionine Metabolism Profile (NutriPATH)

Methylation is a process where certain nutrients called ‘methyl donors’ are added to specific elements of DNA, our gene markers and proteins that keep them physiologically active. Methylation is a major pathway to focus on in understanding autoimmune and neurological diseases such as multiple sclerosis, seizure disorders, dementia, chronic fatigue syndrome, lupus, depression, anxiety and autism spectrum disorders. Methylation is responsible for making, maintaining and repairing DNA. The methylation cycle is a biochemical pathway that manages or contributes to a wide range of biochemical functions: detoxification, supporting DNA (turning genes on and off), producing energy, reducing inflammation, synthesising neurotransmitters, homocysteine metabolism, protein methylation, phase 2 liver detoxification and supporting immune function. Inadequate methylation capacity can lead to birth defects, depression, cognitive decline, and cancer. Impaired methylation has even been associated with autism.

Methylation & Folate Metabolism

This category includes biomarkers that measure how well your body carries out methylation, a core biochemical process involved in energy production, detoxification, DNA repair, neurotransmitter balance, immune health, and hormone regulation. Many of these markers also reflect the activity of the folate cycle, which supplies the methyl groups needed for optimal cellular function. Tests in this category evaluate key molecules such as SAM (S-adenosylmethionine), SAH (S-adenosylhomocysteine), folate derivatives (like 5-MTHF, 5-Formyl-THF, 10-Formyl-THF), and related cofactors. Imbalances can indicate issues such as impaired methylation, nutrient deficiencies (including folate, B12, or B6), oxidative stress, or increased metabolic demand.

Methylation Panel

Methylation is a biochemical process in which methyl groups (CH3) are transferred or donated between molecules, thereby changing their structure and function. This happens billions of times per second in every cell throughout the body. The methylation cycle is dependent on amino acids, vitamin cofactors, and minerals obtained from the diet to ensure adequate function of this biochemical pathway. The incredibly vast processes in the body that depend upon methylation are what ultimately make functional testing for methylation impairment a valuable clinical tool. Some of these processes include, but are not limited to: - creatine production for skeletal muscle contraction - DNA and RNA synthesis - gene regulation (epigenetics) - hormone regulation and detoxification - energy production - cell membrane repair - fat metabolism - myelination - immune function - neurotransmitter production and metabolism - vascular endothelial function and nitric oxide production To keep these processes functioning optimally, there is a necessary balance between many different biochemical pathways.

Micronutrient (Vibrant America)

This test provides a comprehensive extracellular and intracellular assessment of the levels of the most important vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, fatty acids, and amino acids to help you make healthy lifesstyle choices in consultation with your healthcare provider.

Micronutrient Test, Spectracell Laboratories

SpectraCell Micronutrient Test: Advanced Cellular Nutrition & Health Assessment SpectraCell Laboratories, a CLIA-certified clinical laboratory in Houston, Texas, offers advanced cellular nutrition testing designed to identify hidden micronutrient deficiencies. As a leader in functional medicine diagnostics, SpectraCell provides detailed analysis of essential vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, amino acids, and metabolic compounds—giving patients and clinicians clear, actionable insights to support optimal health. Why Choose SpectraCell? Measures nutrient status inside white blood cells, providing a more accurate reflection of long-term nutrient utilization than standard serum tests. Uses proprietary functional testing technology to detect deficiencies that may contribute to fatigue, immune dysfunction, mood imbalances, inflammation, and other chronic symptoms. Offers supplementary panels, including telomere length testing and a cardiometabolic risk profile, for deeper insight into biological aging and metabolic health.

Minerals & Metals Test

The Minerals & Metals Test by EquiLife is an at-home hair analysis designed to assess long-term mineral levels and detect toxic heavy metal exposure in the body. This test provides a comprehensive view of how your body metabolizes essential minerals and its burden of harmful metals, offering valuable insights into your overall health. What the Test Measures Essential Minerals: Calcium, magnesium, potassium, sodium, and others crucial for energy production, muscle function, and cellular communication. Toxic Heavy Metals: Arsenic, lead, mercury, aluminum, and cadmium, which can accumulate in the body and disrupt physiological functions. Why This Test Is Important Mineral Imbalances: Long-term deficiencies or excesses in minerals can affect energy levels, hormone balance, and the body’s stress response. Heavy Metal Toxicity: Exposure to heavy metals through the environment, food, or water can lead to health issues such as fatigue, cognitive difficulties, and chronic inflammation.

Minerals & Trace Elements

Category Overview Minerals & Trace Elements are inorganic nutrients required for normal physiological function. They play essential roles in enzyme activity, immune defense, hormone signaling, bone integrity, neurological function, antioxidant systems, and cellular metabolism. Unlike vitamins, minerals are elements and cannot be synthesized by the body. This category includes both macrominerals (needed in larger amounts) and trace elements (needed in smaller amounts but equally critical for health). What This Category Covers This category is designed to group laboratory biomarkers that assess: Nutritional mineral status Absorption and utilization Deficiency or excess states Mineral balance and interactions (e.g., zinc–copper) Chronic inflammation, oxidative stress, or malabsorption impacts Biomarkers may be measured in serum, plasma, whole blood, urine, hair, or stool, depending on clinical context.

Mitochondrial Enzyme Activity – Buccal (MITOSwab)

The Mitochondrial Enzyme Activity – Buccal (MITOSwab) category includes a set of specialized biomarkers that assess how well mitochondria are functioning using cells collected from the inside of the cheek. This non-invasive method measures both mitochondrial content and respiratory chain activity, offering insight into how efficiently your cells produce energy. Mitochondria are responsible for generating ATP—the body’s primary energy source. When they are stressed or functioning poorly, symptoms can affect multiple body systems, including fatigue, muscle weakness, cognitive issues, developmental delays, metabolic challenges, and neurological concerns. Buccal mitochondrial testing helps identify patterns that may indicate mitochondrial dysfunction, oxidative stress, or imbalances in energy production.

Mold Allergy Panel

The Mold Allergy Panel detects immunoglobulin E (IgE) antibodies in the blood, which are produced in response to specific mold allergens. This test evaluates immune responses to five common molds associated with allergies: Alternaria alternata, Aspergillus fumigatus, Candida albicans, Cladosporium herbarum, and Mucor racemosus. An allergic reaction to mold allergens can range from uncomfortable to severe. Mold exposure symptoms usually develop within a few minutes to a few hours. It is important to identify which allergens may trigger an allergic response. This panel can help determine whether you have had or currently have an allergic reaction to mold allergens. If you are experiencing any of the signs and symptoms listed in the "Signs & Symptoms" section below, this test may be for you. The test requires a blood sample to measure IgE antibody levels made by your immune system in response to common indoor and outdoor mold allergens, offering a quick and convenient way to test for multiple allergens simultaneously.

Muscle Health

Keeping your muscles healthy will help you to be able to walk, run, jump, lift things, play ... Healthy muscles let you move freely and keep your body strong.

Myasthenia Gravis Profile

What Is the Myasthenia Gravis Profile? The Myasthenia Gravis (MG) Profile is a blood test panel used to help diagnose myasthenia gravis, a chronic autoimmune disorder that affects the connection between nerves and muscles. This condition causes muscle weakness, especially in the eyes, face, throat, and limbs, and symptoms often get worse with activity and improve with rest. The MG Profile looks for specific autoantibodies that interfere with normal muscle activation, helping doctors confirm or rule out the diagnosis. Why Is This Test Important? Myasthenia gravis can sometimes be difficult to diagnose based on symptoms alone, especially in its early stages. The MG Profile detects antibodies that are highly specific to this disease, enabling a more accurate diagnosis and helping guide treatment decisions. What Does the MG Profile Measure? The panel may include testing for one or more of the following antibodies: Acetylcholine Receptor (AChR) Antibodies The most common antibodies in MG, targeting receptors that help muscles receive nerve signals.

Mycoplasma

Mycoplasma refers to a group of bacteria that lack a cell wall and are known to cause respiratory, urogenital, and systemic infections in humans. The most well-known species, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, is a common cause of atypical pneumonia and other upper respiratory tract infections. At HealthMatters.io, we help you interpret your Mycoplasma-related lab results in a clear and actionable way—so you can better understand what your body is telling you and what to do next. Key Mycoplasma Biomarkers We Cover: Mycoplasma pneumoniae IgM Detects early or recent infection by measuring IgM antibodies, which are typically produced at the onset of illness. Mycoplasma pneumoniae IgG Indicates past exposure or a later stage of infection. Helpful for confirming previous infection or tracking immune response. Mycoplasma PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) Identifies the presence of Mycoplasma pneumoniae DNA—considered one of the most accurate ways to detect active infection. Mycoplasma hominis & Mycoplasma genitalium Often tested via PCR in urogenital infections.

MycoTOX Profile (Mold Exposure)

What Is the MycoTOX Profile? The MycoTOX Profile is a specialized urine test designed to detect multiple mycotoxins—harmful chemicals produced by molds found in food and indoor environments. Common sources include grains, spices, nuts, and areas with water damage, leaks, or humidity issues in homes and workplaces. This test uses creatinine correction to adjust for urine concentration, allowing for more reliable results and easier monitoring over time. Why Test for Mycotoxins? Mycotoxin exposure is a frequent concern worldwide, especially through contaminated foods and poor indoor air quality. While healthy people often clear low-level exposures, recurring or elevated exposure can cause non-specific symptoms, such as fatigue, headaches, sinus congestion, respiratory irritation, or skin problems. Those living or working in moisture-damaged buildings, with asthma, or with environmental sensitivities may face higher risks. Importantly, the MycoTOX Profile identifies exposure—not specific diseases—empowering targeted prevention and remediation. Who Should Consider MycoTOX Testing?

Mycotoxin Panel (RealTime Laboratories)

RealTime Lab's Total Mycotoxin Panel: Comprehensive Mycotoxin Testing RealTime Lab’s Total Mycotoxin Panel detects 16 of the most toxigenic mycotoxins, including 9 macrocyclic trichothecenes linked to Stachybotrys—commonly referred to as “Black Mold.” This advanced test employs competitive ELISA, a highly sensitive detection method that utilizes antibodies tailored to target mycotoxins. Accurate and Easy-to-Understand Mycotoxin Test Results The Total Mycotoxin Panel delivers results in a clear, numeric format, measuring toxin levels in parts-per-billion (ppb) as standardized by the FDA, WHO, CDC, and food industry for clinical use. Key Features of Test Results: Detection Status: Indicates whether toxins are present, not present, or equivocal. Detection Ranges: Shows the precise measurement ranges for each mycotoxin. This user-friendly reporting ensures both patients and healthcare providers can interpret results with ease. What Are Mycotoxins? Mycotoxins are harmful toxic metabolites produced by molds.

Mycotoxins (Vibrant America)

The Vibrant Mycotoxins test is a urine-based assay for 31 of the most common mycotoxins produced by molds to which humans are exposed. Individuals most at risk for mycotoxin exposure include those who live or work in older buildings, those who have known exposure to water-damaged buildings, and those with impaired immune responses or higher levels of oxidative stress. Mycotoxins complicate human health in a number of ways and their presence in the human body can lead to a number of serious health concerns, including autoimmune disease and cancer. There may be higher incidence of autoimmune or neurological symptoms in your patients with mycotoxin toxicity. Consider screening for Hashimoto’s thyroiditis, connective tissue disorders, celiac disease, and neurological autoimmunity along with mycotoxin testing. Treatment of mycotoxin exposure should include a holistic approach to eradicate the mold from the individual, thorough and professional removal of mold from environmental sources, and continued testing to monitor reductions in mycotoxin levels post-intervention.

myDNA Comprehensive Health Report

myDNA Comprehensive Health Report The myDNA Comprehensive Health Report is an advanced DNA methylation and genetic testing panel designed to give a deep, personalized understanding of your genetic blueprint. By analyzing key genetic markers, this test helps uncover how your DNA influences digestion, hormones, energy, stress, inflammation, detoxification, and overall health. Unlike standard health tests, this report goes beyond surface-level results, providing actionable insights for both patients and practitioners. With a focus on preventative health and wellness, it identifies genetic strengths and potential weaknesses, guiding tailored nutrition, lifestyle, and treatment strategies. What the test measures The report examines 92 genes and 113 SNPs (single nucleotide polymorphisms) across major areas of health, including: Digestion – insights into nutrient absorption, gut health, and food sensitivities. Energy – how your body converts food into usable energy. Hormones – genetic markers affecting hormone balance and metabolism.