Browse by category.
Lab panels and marker groups — each with the biomarkers that define it.
Upload once — 10,000+ biomarkers explained, trended over years, and ready to share with your doctor.
Urinalysis
A urinalysis is a test of your urine. A urinalysis is used to detect and manage a wide range of disorders, such as urinary tract infections (aka UTI), kidney disease and diabetes. A urinalysis involves checking the appearance, concentration and content of urine. Abnormal urinalysis results may point to a disease or illness. For example, a urinary tract infection can make urine look cloudy instead of clear. Increased levels of protein in urine can be a sign of kidney disease. Unusual urinalysis results often require more testing to uncover the source of the problem. Why a urinalysis is performed: To check your overall health. Your doctor may recommend a urinalysis as part of a routine medical exam, pregnancy checkup, pre-surgery preparation, or on hospital admission to screen for a variety of disorders, such as diabetes, kidney disease and liver disease. To diagnose a medical condition. Your doctor may suggest a urinalysis if you're experiencing abdominal pain, back pain, frequent or painful urination, blood in your urine, or other urinary problems.
View categoryUrinalysis, complete
Dipstick urinalysis is important in accessing the chemical constituents in the urine and the relationship to various disease states. Microscopic examination helps to detect the presence of cells and other formed elements.
View categoryUrinary Amino Acids (Synlab)
Amino Acids build and repair tissues, cause chemical reactions, transport nutrients, hormone and neurotransmitter synthesis, immune and detoxification functions, and more. Their critical role in human health makes them important in numerous clinical presentations. A urinary Amino Acids Test can provide valuable insights into your body’s amino acid metabolism. Amino Acid imbalances have been associated with: - ADD/ADHD - Autism Spectrum Disorders - Cardiovascular Disease - Depression/Anxiety - Diabetes - Digestive Distorders - Epilepsy - Fatigue - Hypertension - Infertility - Insomnia - Kidney Disease and Impaired Function - Low Dietary Protein Intake or Malnutrition - Maldigestion/Malabsorption - Nutritional Deficiencies - Rheumatoid Arthritis
View categoryUrinary Hormones
The Vibrant Wellness Urinary Hormones is a test to measure urinary hormones including estrogens, androgens, progesterogens, glucocorticoids and oxidative stress. The panel is designed to give a complete picture of an individual’s levels of hormones and their metabolites in urine. Hormones are essential chemical messengers which regulate routine processes in the body. Hormones, especially adrenal hormones and sex hormones, are interconnected with neurotransmitters. An imbalance of adrenal and sex hormones could lead to neurotransmitter imbalances which could revert back to cause hormonal imbalances. Hormone imbalances can affect a wide range of body functions including: Metabolism and appetite, heart rate, sleep cycles, reproductive cycles and sexual function, general growth and development, mood and stress levels, body temperature.
View categoryUrinary Porphyrins Panel (Porphyrins; Urine)
What Are Urinary Porphyrins? Urinary porphyrins are oxidized intermediates generated at various steps of the heme biosynthesis pathway. Because each porphyrin corresponds to a specific enzymatic stage, patterns of elevation or suppression can help pinpoint where the pathway may be stressed or impaired. Heme is required for: Red blood cell function and oxygen transport Mitochondrial energy production Cytochrome P450 detoxification Hormone synthesis Cellular antioxidant defense When heme production is disrupted, porphyrin intermediates may accumulate and spill into urine—creating a measurable “fingerprint” of metabolic activity. Why Porphyrin Patterns Change Abnormal urinary porphyrins can occur due to: Nutrient deficiencies (B6, zinc, iron) Mitochondrial dysfunction Oxidative stress Chronic infections Environmental or toxic metal exposure Liver dysfunction Genetic variations affecting heme enzymes Medications (alcohol, sedatives, analgesics, antibiotics, estrogens, oral contraceptives) Physiological changes (anemia, pregnancy) Because porphyrin changes often appear early, this test is
View categoryUrinary Toxic & Essential Elements
Analyzing elements can provide insight into why you may not synthesize or convert thyroid hormones and can help determine the cause of thyroid related symptoms. The thyroid gland regulates cellular energy metabolism, as well as controls heart rate and protein synthesis for proper growth and development. This profile includes Dried Urine tests for: Iodine, Bromine, Lithium, Selenium, Arsenic, Cadmium, Mercury and Creatinine.
View categoryUrinary Tract Infection Panel (RealTime Laboratories)
The Urinary Tract Infection Panel offered by RealTime Laboratories is a comprehensive diagnostic test that employs PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) technology. This advanced method is used to accurately detect the presence of 18 different bacteria and 1 yeast known to cause urinary tract infections (UTIs). Furthermore, the panel is capable of identifying seven genes that are associated with resistance to antibiotics. One of the key advantages of this test is its precision in diagnosing UTIs, which can eliminate the guesswork often involved in treatment decisions. By identifying the specific bacteria or yeast causing the infection, and also detecting genes that indicate antibiotic resistance, the test enables healthcare providers to select the most effective treatment. The test is suitable for adults, as it is not available for patients under 18 years of age. The results from the RealTime Labs UTI Panel can significantly aid in antibiotic stewardship, an effort to improve how antibiotics are prescribed and used.
View categoryUrine Microalbumin
The Urine Microalbumin test panel is a critical diagnostic tool used primarily for early detection of kidney damage, particularly in patients with diabetes, hypertension, or other risk factors for chronic kidney disease. This panel typically includes the measurement of microalbumin, a small protein that should be minimally present in urine, and creatinine, a waste product from muscle metabolism. The key parameter often assessed is the Microalbumin/Creatinine Ratio (ACR), which provides a more accurate indication of kidney function by normalizing the amount of albumin to the creatinine level. This adjustment is essential as it accounts for variations in urine concentration, offering a reliable assessment of albumin excretion. Elevated levels of microalbumin in the urine, or an increased ACR, are early indicators of kidney dysfunction, signaling that the kidneys' filtering system is allowing albumin to leak into the urine. This test panel is an essential aspect of managing patients with conditions that affect kidney health, enabling early detection of kidney damage.
View categoryPay $250. Track your health forever
One payment. No renewals. Yours for life.
10,000+ biomarkers explained · trends over time
See other plans →