Metabolic Health
Panel

Understand your insulin resistance, blood sugar regulation, liver function, and cardiovascular metabolic risk. Ideal for managing weight, energy, or pre-diabetes risk.

Biomarkers

Metabolic markers

Results

48 hrs

From lab receipt

Collection

At-Home

Tasso kit included

Biomarkers Tested

HbA1c C-Peptide Cholesterol HDL LDL Triglycerides ApoB GGT hsCRP

$160.00 $200.00

One-time purchase
No commitment
Free shipping included

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      MD-Reviewed
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      FSA/HSA Eligible
    

The Science Behind this Panel

Metabolic disease doesn't happen overnight — it builds quietly over years through small shifts in blood sugar, cholesterol, and inflammation. Every marker in this panel was chosen to catch those shifts early, giving you the power to change course before things escalate.

HbA1c measures your average blood sugar over the past 2–3 months by looking at how much sugar has attached to your red blood cells. It's the gold standard for diagnosing prediabetes and diabetes.

Why we included it: A single fasting glucose test only tells you what your blood sugar is doing right now. HbA1c tells you what it's been doing for months — a much more reliable picture of metabolic health.

C-Peptide is produced in equal amounts to insulin and reflects how much insulin your pancreas is actually making. It's a direct measure of your body's insulin production capacity.

Why we included it: C-Peptide reveals whether high blood sugar is due to insulin resistance (making too much) or pancreatic burnout (making too little) — two very different problems that require different approaches.

Total cholesterol is the sum of all cholesterol in your blood. While it's a starting point, it needs to be viewed alongside HDL, LDL, and triglycerides for a complete picture.

Why we included it: Metabolic dysfunction almost always shows up in cholesterol levels. Total cholesterol provides the foundation for understanding your full lipid profile.

HDL (High-Density Lipoprotein) is the "good" cholesterol that removes excess cholesterol from your arteries and carries it back to the liver for disposal. Higher is better.

Why we included it: Low HDL is one of the defining features of metabolic syndrome and a strong independent predictor of heart disease — even when total cholesterol looks fine.

LDL (Low-Density Lipoprotein) is often called "bad" cholesterol because elevated levels can build up in artery walls and increase cardiovascular risk.

Why we included it: LDL is the most widely used marker for cardiovascular risk assessment and a key indicator of whether dietary and lifestyle changes — or medications — are working.

Triglycerides are the most common type of fat in your blood. After eating, your body converts unused calories into triglycerides and stores them in fat cells for later energy use.

Why we included it: High triglycerides are one of the earliest and most reliable signs of insulin resistance and metabolic dysfunction — often rising years before blood sugar levels do.

Apolipoprotein B (ApoB) measures the total number of harmful cholesterol particles in your blood. Each LDL, VLDL, and IDL particle carries exactly one ApoB molecule — making it the most accurate count of atherogenic particles.

Why we included it: ApoB is a stronger predictor of cardiovascular risk than LDL cholesterol alone. Some people have normal LDL but high ApoB — meaning more dangerous particles than the standard test reveals.

Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase (GGT) is a liver enzyme that rises in response to metabolic stress, fatty liver disease, and alcohol intake. It's one of the most sensitive markers of liver involvement in metabolic disease.

Why we included it: The liver is central to metabolism — and GGT is the earliest signal that metabolic overload is starting to affect liver function, often years before other markers change.

High-sensitivity C-Reactive Protein (hsCRP) is the most sensitive blood marker of systemic inflammation. Chronic low-grade inflammation is both a cause and consequence of metabolic dysfunction.

Why we included it: Inflammation and metabolic disease feed each other in a vicious cycle. Measuring hsCRP tells you whether that cycle has already started — and how urgently you need to act.

Metabolic HealthPanel

The Science Behind this Panel

Metabolic Health
Panel