Comprehensive Health Profile — Women's

About this test

This comprehensive panel evaluates over 40 health markers relevant to women's long-term health in a single visit — including blood counts, metabolic and organ function, cholesterol, blood sugar trends, thyroid, vitamin D, and inflammation. It's designed for women who want a thorough annual assessment and a detailed personal health baseline.

This level of testing can identify silent risk factors, detect common conditions early, and provide a foundation for tracking health changes over time. Results are most useful when reviewed with a clinician alongside your symptoms, medications, and family health history.

Components

• Complete Blood Count (CBC): Evaluates red blood cell health (anemia is especially common in women due to menstruation and pregnancy), white cell immune health, and platelets.
• Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP): Checks kidney and liver function, blood sugar, electrolytes, and protein levels — a broad 14-marker view of major organ health.
• Cholesterol and Lipid Panel: Assesses cardiovascular risk. Women's heart disease risk accelerates after menopause when the protective effect of estrogen is lost — establishing a cholesterol baseline early helps track this critical transition.
• Urinalysis: Screens for urinary tract infection (extremely common in women), kidney disease, and diabetes-related changes.
• Vitamin D (25-OH, Total): Vitamin D deficiency is very common in women and is linked to fatigue, bone loss (increasing fracture risk, particularly after menopause), depression, and impaired immunity.
• Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c): Reflects average blood sugar over 2–3 months. Catching prediabetes and diabetes early is particularly important for women, as diabetes significantly raises cardiovascular risk.
• Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH): Women are many times more likely than men to have thyroid disease. This screen catches both underactive and overactive thyroid function.
• CRP: An inflammation marker that independently predicts cardiovascular disease risk, particularly useful in women where traditional risk calculators may underestimate risk.

Who is this test for?

This profile is suited for women who want a thorough annual workup. It is particularly useful for women over 35, those with a family history of thyroid disease, heart disease, diabetes, or osteoporosis, and anyone who wants a complete snapshot of their hormonal, metabolic, and nutritional health in a single draw.