DIAGNOSTICS
Custom lab work
Be the CEO of your own health
Choose what you want to test, and we come for the sample. It’s that simple.
From biohackers to bodybuilders, everyone is curious about their health these days. We have a wealth of information at our fingertips and Scrubs make it easier than ever to track what’s happening inside.
Maybe you already know what you need, or you can view the full list of available biomarkers below.
Don’t see what you need? Contact us and we’ll figure it out together. We’re here to make your life easier.
Your tests, your time, your terms
Ordering is simple:
Click Book Now, select “I want to choose my own test” and then “Custom Lab Work”.
During the checkout process, enter the biomarkers you want to order and answer a few questions.
Enter the location for your test, choose your date and time and leave the rest to us.
Our fee at checkout covers the cost of the collection and processing only. We will review your order, calculate any extra charges for chemistry and, if necessary, notify you of additional costs prior to confirming the appointment. Lab chemistry charges vary. Cancellations incur a 5% administration charge. If you wish to avoid the cancellation charge, please send us an email to request a quote for your biomarkers before booking.
Biomarker Menu
Glucose Regulation
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Glucose is our body's energy source. If there's too much, it can damage organs. Too little, and we feel weak or dizzy. Balance is important.
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Hemoglobin A1C shows average blood sugar over months. High levels suggest diabetes risk. Low levels can indicate health problems or low sugar intake. Balance is crucial.
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Insulin helps our cells use sugar for energy. If unbalanced, it can lead to diabetes. Checking levels ensures our body processes sugar correctly and stays healthy.
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C-Peptide helps show how much insulin our body makes. High or low levels can indicate diabetes or other health issues. Monitoring helps keep us healthy.
Kidney Health
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BUN tests kidney function. High levels might mean kidneys aren't working well. Low levels could indicate other health problems. It's important for checking kidney health.
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Creatinine shows kidney health. eGFR estimates how kidneys filter waste. High creatinine or low eGFR suggest kidney issues. Both help monitor and protect kidney health.
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Uric acid comes from food breakdown. Too much can form painful crystals in joints, causing gout. Checking levels helps prevent problems and keep joints healthy.
Electrolytes
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Sodium controls fluid balance in our body. Too much or too little affects hydration and heart health. Checking levels helps keep everything working smoothly.
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Potassium helps muscles and heart work right. Wrong amounts can cause muscle or heart problems. Checking levels ensures our body functions properly and stays safe.
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Chloride helps balance fluids and acids in our body. Wrong levels can upset this balance. Checking ensures our body stays hydrated and maintains proper pH.
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CO2 is a waste gas we breathe out. It helps balance the body's pH. Incorrect levels can affect our breathing and health.
Enzymes
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Amylase breaks down food in our stomach. If levels are off, it could mean pancreas issues. Checking ensures digestion works well and our pancreas is healthy.
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Lipase helps digest fats in our food. If levels are off, it might signal pancreas problems. Checking ensures good digestion and a healthy pancreas.
Metabolic Health
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Creatine Kinase helps muscles work. High levels might mean muscle damage. Checking ensures our muscles are okay and not hurt from injury or overuse.
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Protein supports body growth and repair. If levels are off, it can hint at nutrition or health issues. Checking helps ensure our body is well-nourished and healthy.
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Albumin is a protein that carries nutrients and maintains fluid balance. If unbalanced, it can indicate liver or kidney issues.
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Globulin is a protein group in our blood. They help fight infections and carry nutrients. If levels are off, it can signal immune or liver problems, affecting our health.
Liver & Gallbladder
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Alkaline Phosphate helps break down proteins and fats. High or low levels can indicate bone or liver issues. Checking ensures bones and liver are working right.
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AST (Aspartate Aminotransferase): Helps our liver work. High levels might mean the liver's hurt or stressed.
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ALT (Alanine Aminotransferase): Another helper for the liver. High amounts suggest liver problems.
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GGT (Gamma-glutamyl transferase): Assists the liver and gallbladder. If high, it can hint at liver damage or alcohol overuse.
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LDH (Lactate Dehydrogenase): Present in many body tissues. High levels can suggest tissue damage somewhere in the body.
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Bilirubin (Total & Direct): Helps process old red blood cells. High amounts can make skin yellow (jaundice) and might indicate liver or blood issues.
Iron Health
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This checks the iron in your blood. Iron helps carry oxygen in our body. If there's too little, you can feel constantly tired. Too much can harm organs like the liver.
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This shows how much iron is tucked away in storage. When levels are low, it could mean you don't have enough iron, leading to anemia. Super high levels might hint at too much iron or inflammation.
Lipids
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This panel (Cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, non-HDL cholesterol, LDL cholesterol and Triglycerides) looks at the fats in your blood. Good fats and bad fats are balanced for heart health. Too many bad fats can block blood vessels, risking heart issues.
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Think of ApoB as a part of bad cholesterol. If you have lots of ApoB, you might have more bad cholesterol, which can lead to heart problems if unchecked.
Inflamation
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Fibrinogen helps blood to clot when you get a cut. But if there's too much, it can make unwanted clots. Too little might make you bleed too easily.
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Hs CRP is like an alarm bell for inflammation. It can rise if there's an injury, infection, or long-term diseases. Consistently high levels might suggest a heart disease risk.
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Homocysteine is an amino acid your body makes. Too much of it might damage blood vessels, making heart or brain issues more likely.
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ESR (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate) shows if there's inflammation in the body. A higher rate can suggest problems like inflammation from arthritis or some infections.
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C-Reactive Protein is another test for inflammation. High levels can be a sign of infections, long-term diseases, or risk for heart disease.
Vitamins & Minerals
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Vitamin D helps bones stay strong by using calcium. If you lack Vitamin D, bones can become weak or brittle. Too much might hurt kidneys or heart.
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Folate is a B-vitamin that helps make DNA and other genetic material. Low levels can cause tiredness and even problems for pregnant women. Too much might hide vitamin B12 deficiency.
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Vitamin B12 works with Folate and helps nerves work right. Not enough can cause tiredness and nerve problems. Too much is rare but could indicate certain diseases.
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Calcium keeps bones strong and helps muscles move. Too little can weaken bones. Too much can cause kidney stones and affect heart rhythms.
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Phosphorous works with calcium for strong bones and gives energy to cells. Too low or high levels can hurt bones and how the body makes energy.
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This magnesium measure reflects the amount in blood. It helps muscles and nerves. Too little causes muscle cramps; too much can affect the heart.
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Measures magnesium inside red blood cells. It's another way to check muscle and nerve health, ensuring they function well.
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Zinc helps the immune system fight off invading bacteria and viruses. If low, wounds may not heal easily. Too much might cause nausea or weaken immunity.
Hormones
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DHEA is a hormone made by the adrenal glands. It helps make other hormones like testosterone and estrogen. If it's off, you might feel tired or experience skin issues.
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Known as the "stress hormone." It helps your body respond to stress and regulate metabolism. Too much can cause weight gain; too little might make you feel tired.
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A type of estrogen. It's important for reproductive health. Too little can affect periods; too much might cause mood swings or other symptoms.
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Another female hormone. It helps prepare the body for pregnancy. Imbalance can cause period issues or problems getting pregnant.
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A hormone in both men and women. It helps with muscle growth, bone health, and mood. Low levels in men can cause tiredness or low libido; in women, it affects muscle and bone health.
Immune Health
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A test checking all parts of your blood, like red cells (carry oxygen), white cells (fight germs), and platelets (help clotting). If unbalanced, it can hint at infections, anemia, or other health issues.
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A test looking for antibodies that might attack your own cells. A positive result could mean autoimmune diseases, where the body mistakenly attacks itself.