Metabolic & Organ Panel

A broad screening of 18 markers covering liver enzymes (AST, ALT), kidney function (BUN, creatinine), electrolytes, and blood glucose — the foundation of understanding your organ health.

Your 3-month average blood sugar. Unlike fasting glucose, A1c can't be gamed by skipping breakfast. It reveals whether your blood sugar has been consistently elevated.

The most important metabolic marker most doctors don't test. Fasting insulin rises years before glucose does — catching insulin resistance early enough to reverse it with diet and lifestyle changes.

A pancreatic enzyme that helps digest carbohydrates. Abnormal levels can indicate pancreatic stress or inflammation.

A sensitive liver enzyme that rises with fatty liver, alcohol use, or medication-related liver stress — often abnormal before other liver markers.

Another pancreatic enzyme that breaks down fats. Elevated levels can signal pancreatic inflammation that standard panels miss.

A marker of recent nutritional status and protein intake. Low prealbumin can indicate malnutrition, chronic inflammation, or liver dysfunction.

Linked to metabolic syndrome, gout, and kidney stone risk. Elevated uric acid is increasingly recognized as an early marker of metabolic dysfunction in women.

A more accurate kidney function test than creatinine alone, especially for women. Detects early kidney damage that standard tests miss.

A hormone produced by fat cells that improves insulin sensitivity. Low adiponectin is associated with insulin resistance, PCOS, and increased cardiovascular risk in women.

The "satiety hormone" that tells your brain you're full. Leptin resistance — when levels are high but your brain ignores the signal — is a major driver of overeating and weight gain.

Measures how much insulin your pancreas is producing. Helps distinguish between insulin resistance (high C-peptide) and insulin deficiency, guiding the right treatment approach.