Comprehensive Biomarker Assessment · 2026 Edition

Check-Up Program

Physician-led assessment of 150+ lab biomarkers — up to 300 data points with imaging, genetic and epigenetic panels. Five health packages, from Foundation to Longevity Blueprint, eleven concern packs, plus focused hormone, nutrient, tumor-marker, genetic, gut, imaging and intimate-health tests — each read across the Six Medical Pillars.

Foundation and every package above it include a doctor consultation, InBody composition analysis and a written interpretation report. Fasting of 10–12 hours is required for accurate metabolic, glucose and lipid results.

Chaque test, bilan ou traitement dont le prix figure sur cette page n'est réalisé qu'après une consultation avec un médecin Healthi Life, qui confirme qu'il vous convient ; les médicaments soumis à prescription et les thérapies cellulaires exigent en outre une ordonnance du médecin. Les prix sont publiés par transparence, non comme une offre de fourniture.

Package comparison at a glance

Five packages, from the Foundation baseline to the full Longevity Blueprint. Tap any row to see every marker and what it is for.

F — Foundation
A — Advanced
E — Elite
U — Ultimate
L — Longevity Blueprint

Complete Blood Count

A count and size profile of the cells in your blood. It reads your oxygen-carrying capacity, your immune activity and your clotting cells, and it is often the first place iron deficiency, infection or inflammation shows.

White blood cells
Total immune cells. Higher with infection or inflammation, lower with some viruses and medicines.
Neutrophils
Front-line defense against bacteria. Reported as a percentage and as an absolute count.
Lymphocytes
The cells behind viral defense and immune memory. Percentage and absolute count.
Monocytes
Clean-up and repair cells. They tend to rise during chronic inflammation and recovery.
Eosinophils
Involved in allergic response and defense against parasites. Percentage and absolute count.
Basophils
A small group involved in allergic reactions. Percentage and absolute count.
Red blood cells
The number of oxygen-carrying cells in your blood.
Hemoglobin
The oxygen-carrying protein inside red cells, and the standard measure of anemia.
Hematocrit
The share of your blood made up of red cells. It also shifts with hydration.
MCV
Average size of your red cells. Helps tell iron deficiency (small cells) from B12 or folate shortfall (large cells).
MCH
Average amount of hemoglobin carried in each red cell.
MCHC
How concentrated the hemoglobin is inside your red cells.
RDW
How much red-cell size varies. It often shifts early when a nutrient runs low.
Platelet count
The cells that start clotting. Both too few and too many are worth understanding.
Mean platelet volume
Average platelet size, a clue to how quickly platelets are being renewed.

G6PD Screening

A safety screen for a common inherited enzyme variation. It is silent in daily life, but it changes which medicines and supportive therapies are safe for you. Because it is inherited, it usually needs to be measured only once.

G6PD enzyme activity
Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase protects red cells from oxidative stress. Lower activity, more common in Southeast Asia, calls for a tailored plan.

Creatinine & eGFR

The everyday reading of how well your kidneys filter the blood.

Creatinine
A waste product from muscle, cleared by the kidneys. It rises when filtration slows.
eGFR
Estimated filtration rate, calculated from creatinine, age and sex. The everyday measure of kidney function.

Urea Nitrogen & Cystatin C

Two complementary readings that sharpen the kidney picture. Together with creatinine they are more reliable than any one alone.

Blood urea nitrogen
Waste from protein breakdown. Reflects kidney function, hydration and protein intake.
Cystatin C
A protein cleared by the kidneys that, unlike creatinine, is far less affected by muscle mass. A sharper read of filtration, especially if you are muscular or very lean.

Liver Function

The liver processes nutrients, hormones and toxins. This eight-marker panel, with GGT, shows how well it is working and how much strain it carries.

Total protein
Overall protein in the blood. Reflects nutrition, liver, kidney and immune status.
Albumin
The main protein the liver makes. It carries hormones and nutrients and falls with liver or kidney strain.
Globulin
A family of immune and transport proteins. Higher with long-standing inflammation.
Total bilirubin
A yellow pigment from the breakdown of red cells, processed by the liver.
Direct bilirubin
The share already processed by the liver. Helps separate liver and bile-flow causes from red-cell causes.
AST
An enzyme found in liver, muscle and heart. Rises with liver strain and after hard exercise.
ALT
More specific to the liver. Among the earliest markers of fatty liver and liver-cell stress.
ALP
An enzyme in the bile ducts and bone. Reflects bile flow and bone turnover.
GGT
A sensitive liver and bile-duct enzyme that responds to alcohol, fatty liver, some medicines and oxidative stress. It sharpens the ALT and AST reading.

Blood Sugar

Blood sugar is often the last thing to change. These two markers read the sugar itself and its three-month average.

Fasting glucose
Blood sugar after an overnight fast. A single-moment snapshot.
HbA1c
Your average blood sugar over roughly the past three months.

Insulin Resistance

How hard your body is working to keep blood sugar steady. With fasting glucose and HbA1c, these complete the diabetes risk panel.

Fasting insulin
How much insulin your body needs to keep sugar steady. It can rise before glucose does.
HOMA-IR
A score calculated from fasting glucose and insulin to estimate insulin resistance. Calculated, not measured directly.

Cholesterol Set

The standard cholesterol picture.

Total cholesterol
All cholesterol carried in the blood. It blends protective and harmful fractions, so it is read with the markers below.
Triglycerides
Blood fats from food and the liver. They rise with excess sugar, alcohol and insulin resistance.
HDL cholesterol
The fraction that carries cholesterol back to the liver for disposal.
LDL cholesterol
The main cholesterol carried on particles that can deposit in artery walls.

Advanced Lipids

Particle-level markers that a standard cholesterol test can miss.

Apolipoprotein B (ApoB)
A count of the particles that can build plaque, since each carries one ApoB. It is associated with cardiovascular risk more closely than LDL cholesterol, particularly when triglycerides or insulin resistance are raised.
Lipoprotein (a)
An inherited particle. Higher levels are associated with greater cardiovascular risk. Levels can shift over time, so it is repeated when your physician advises. It guides how firmly other risks are managed.

Vitamin D

One of the most common shortfalls, even in a sunny climate, and one of the most correctable.

25-Hydroxy Vitamin D (total)
The storage form of vitamin D. Supports bones, muscle, immunity and mood, and plays a role in hormone signaling.

Urine Examination

A simple look at the kidneys, the urinary tract and metabolism. Changes here can appear before blood results move.

Color and clarity
A first visual check for concentration, blood or infection.
Specific gravity and pH
How concentrated and how acidic your urine is. Reflects hydration and kidney handling of fluid.
Protein
Protein leaking into urine can be an early sign of kidney stress.
Glucose and ketones
Sugar or ketones in urine point to how the body is handling glucose and fat for fuel.
Blood
Traces of blood are followed up to understand the source.
Bilirubin and urobilinogen
Byproducts of red-cell breakdown. They add a liver and bile-flow perspective.
Nitrite and leukocyte esterase
Screening signals for urinary tract infection.
Microscopy
Cells, casts, crystals and bacteria are counted under the microscope.

Uric Acid

A waste product of purine metabolism, read for gout risk and as a metabolic marker.

Uric acid
Raised levels are linked with gout and kidney stones, and are associated with metabolic and vascular risk.

Electrolytes & Minerals

The salts and minerals that keep nerves, muscles, heart rhythm and fluid balance steady. Read with your kidney results.

Sodium
The main salt outside your cells. It reflects fluid balance and hydration.
Potassium
Essential for heart rhythm and muscle function. Kidney function and some medicines influence it.
Chloride
Works with sodium to keep fluid and acid-base balance steady.
Bicarbonate
The body's main buffer, reflecting acid-base balance.
Calcium
Needed for bones, nerves, muscles and heart rhythm. Read alongside vitamin D and kidney results.
Magnesium
Involved in hundreds of enzyme reactions, including sleep, muscle, blood pressure and glucose control.

Inflammation

Low-grade inflammation rarely gives symptoms, yet it is associated with most age-related conditions. Three markers read it from different angles.

hs-CRP
A sensitive inflammation marker made by the liver. Persistently raised levels are associated with cardiovascular risk. A recent cold can raise it, so tell us if you have been unwell.
Homocysteine
An amino acid that, when raised, is associated with cardiovascular risk. B12, folate and kidney function all influence it.
ESR
How quickly red cells settle in a tube. A slow-moving, non-specific sign of inflammation.

Vitamin B12, Folate & Ferritin

Two vitamins and your iron stores, which work together for energy, nerve health and healthy red blood cells.

Vitamin B12
Supports nerves, red-cell formation and energy. Lower with plant-based diets, poor absorption and some common medicines.
Folate (serum)
Supports cell division and DNA repair, and works alongside B12.
Ferritin
Your iron stores. Low stores are a common, often overlooked cause of fatigue and hair shedding.

Toxic Metals in Blood

Nine metals that can accumulate quietly from food, water, work or environment and affect the brain, hormones, kidneys and energy. This is screening for a modifiable contributor, not an assumption that any exposure has occurred. Your physician reads each result in context.

Lead
From old paint and plumbing, and some ceramics, cosmetics and spices.
Mercury
Mainly from large predatory fish, and some dental and skin-care products.
Cadmium
From tobacco smoke, some foods and industrial exposure.
Manganese
Essential in small amounts. Excess is linked with welding and some water supplies.
Chromium
From industrial exposure and some implants.
Cobalt
From industrial exposure and some joint implants.
Nickel
From jewelry, some implants and certain foods.
Arsenic
From some water supplies, rice and seafood. A recent seafood meal can raise readings, which your physician accounts for.
Aluminum
From cookware, some medicines and antacids, and water treatment.

Tumor Markers (7)

A personal reference point to compare against over time. These markers are not a cancer screen and not a diagnosis. A result outside range is followed by confirmatory work-up with the appropriate specialist.

AFP
Tumor marker associated with the liver.
CEA
Tumor marker associated with the colon and rectum.
CA 19-9
Tumor marker associated with the pancreas and bile ducts.
NSE
Neuron-specific enolase, a tumor marker associated with lung and neuroendocrine tissue, read as a personal reference point alongside your other results.
PSA (men)
Tumor marker for the prostate. Offered after a shared decision with each man.
CA 125 (women)
Tumor marker associated with the ovaries.
CA 15-3 (women)
Tumor marker associated with the breast.

Thyroid Function

Your thyroid check, a common and treatable cause of fatigue, weight change, mood shifts and hair loss.

TSH
The signal from the brain's pituitary gland to the thyroid. The first line of a thyroid check.
Free T4
The main hormone the thyroid releases, available to your tissues.
Free T3
The active thyroid hormone that sets metabolic pace, energy and temperature.

Clotting Activation: D-Dimer

A coagulation marker (fibrin breakdown). It also rises with age and in situations unrelated to clotting disease, so your physician reads it in context.

D-Dimer
A fragment released when a blood clot breaks down. Raised levels can reflect ongoing clotting activity, and are read alongside cardiovascular and inflammatory markers.

Gut Microbiome: Full Sequencing

A species-level map of the trillions of organisms in your gut, read from a stool sample. Your physician reviews a probiotic and nutrition protocol with you.

Species-level sequencing
Identifies which organisms live in your gut and in what proportion.
Diversity score
A broad, varied microbiome is generally associated with resilience.
Dysbiosis pattern
Flags an imbalance between beneficial and less helpful organisms.
Short-chain fatty acid production
The gut's capacity to make butyrate and similar compounds that nourish the gut lining and calm inflammation.
Gut-brain axis
Microbial activity linked with mood, stress response and cognition.
Immunity and metabolism
How your microbiome relates to immune balance, weight and blood-sugar handling.
Digestion and nutrient production
Its role in breaking down food and making vitamins.
Microbiome age
How your gut ecosystem compares with typical patterns for your age.
Ecosystem balance
Overall ecosystem balance, reviewed by your physician alongside your metabolic and digestive results.
Personalized probiotic protocol
A physician-reviewed plan built from your own results.

Full Hormone Panel

A full read of the messengers behind energy, mood, weight, sleep and libido, interpreted together rather than one by one. Sex hormones vary across the menstrual cycle, so your physician advises on timing where relevant.

Cortisol
Your main stress hormone. Chronically high or flat levels disrupt sleep, weight and mood. A single reading; a full-day curve is available as a specialized test.
DHEA-S
Your adrenal reserve hormone and a building block for sex hormones. A marker of resilience.
Estradiol
The main estrogen. Governs cycle, skin, bones, heart and brain. Men need a little too.
Progesterone
Estrogen's balancing partner. Important for sleep, mood and a regular cycle.
FSH
A pituitary signal that reflects ovarian reserve in women and testicular function in men.
LH
The pituitary signal that triggers ovulation and drives testosterone production.
Total testosterone
The master hormone for muscle, drive, mood and cognitive clarity, in both men and women.
Free testosterone
The active portion your body can actually use. Reported with SHBG.
SHBG
The protein that binds sex hormones. High levels can leave you short of usable hormone even when totals look normal.

Growth-Factor Axis

The growth and repair hormone and its carrier protein, read together.

IGF-1
A growth and repair hormone. Lower levels are associated with slower recovery and muscle loss.
IGF-BP3
The main carrier protein for IGF-1. Read together, they give a more reliable picture of the growth-factor axis than IGF-1 alone.

Cardiovascular Depth

Heart-strain and clotting markers that look at how the heart and circulation are coping. Read by your physician with your lipid and inflammation results.

Fibrinogen
A clotting protein that also rises with inflammation. Read alongside D-Dimer and hs-CRP.
NT-proBNP
A peptide released when the heart chambers are under stretch. Read by your physician as a marker of cardiac strain.

Circulating Cancer DNA Screening (SPOT-MAS)

A blood test that looks for fragments of tumor DNA released into the circulation, covering 10 organ systems. It adds information and does not replace colonoscopy, mammography or cervical screening. A signal calls for confirmatory work-up with the appropriate specialist. Also sold on its own in the Cancer tab.

Breast · Lung · Colorectal
Three of the most common cancer sites, and the three with established screening programs.
Stomach · Esophagus
Upper digestive tract, with no routine screening test.
Liver and biliary tract · Pancreas
Organs where early detection is otherwise difficult.
Head and neck
Includes the mouth, throat and larynx.
Ovary · Endometrium (women)
Female reproductive tract.

Simple Lifestyle Plan

Your physician turns your results into a short list of personalized next steps on food, movement, sleep and follow-up testing.

Lifestyle plan
Personalized next steps written from your own results.

Antioxidant & Minerals (14-panel)

Vitamins, antioxidants and trace minerals measured at the levels your cells actually use, each paired with a supplement recommendation. Magnesium, ferritin, vitamin B12, folate and vitamin D are already covered elsewhere in the package and are not repeated here.

Vitamin A
Vision, skin and the immune barrier.
Vitamin E (alpha-tocopherol)
A fat-soluble antioxidant that protects cell membranes.
Vitamin E (gamma-tocopherol)
A second form of vitamin E, measured separately because diet and supplements shift the two forms differently.
Vitamin C
An antioxidant needed for collagen and immune function.
Coenzyme Q10
Fuels the mitochondria, your cellular power plants, and acts as an antioxidant.
Lutein and zeaxanthin
Antioxidants concentrated in the eye and brain.
Beta-cryptoxanthin
A carotenoid that the body can convert to vitamin A.
Lycopene
A carotenoid antioxidant, abundant in tomatoes, associated in observational research with heart health.
Alpha-carotene
A carotenoid and a marker of fruit and vegetable intake.
Beta-carotene
A carotenoid that the body converts to vitamin A as needed.
Chromium
A trace mineral involved in how the body handles glucose.
Copper
Needed for energy enzymes, iron use and connective tissue. Balanced against zinc.
Selenium
Supports thyroid hormone conversion and the body's antioxidant enzymes.
Zinc
Supports immunity, wound healing, hormones, skin and hair.

Premium DNA

Your permanent genetic blueprint: 140+ reports from a saliva or cheek swab, read once and reported by a specialist laboratory after your visit, with a printed report and a mobile app. Genes describe tendencies, not destiny. We keep it with Pillar 06 as the fixed reference for the biological clock.

Lifestyle: diet and nutrition, body and mind, sport and recreation
How your body tends to respond to food, sleep, stress and exercise. 100+ reports.
Health: cancer, cardiovascular and metabolic risk, immune system
Polygenic risk scores and inherited susceptibility patterns that shape a prevention plan. 20+ reports.
Ancestry, oral health and physical traits
Ancestry composition, the genetic and microbial profile of the mouth, and traits such as hair thickness and cold resilience.

TruAge COMPLETE Epigenetic Age

Biological age read from DNA methylation, the chemical tags that record how your genes are being used. Validated in research populations, these clocks are a directional, monitoring-grade indicator for an individual, never a diagnosis. We track change against your own baseline, re-read at twelve months. Also sold with Premium DNA as a bundle in the Genetics & Age tab.

Biological age (OMICmAge)
Your overall biological age compared with your chronological age.
Organ ages (SYMPHONYAge)
Separate biological ages for 11 organ systems: blood, brain, heart, hormones, immune system, inflammation, kidney, liver, lung, metabolism and musculoskeletal system.
Pace of aging (DunedinPACE)
How many biological years you are aging per calendar year. Below 1.0 is the desirable direction.
Epigenetic biomarkers
Methylation-based estimates of individual health markers that feed into your biological age.
Physical fitness and functionality
A methylation-based estimate of fitness and functional capacity.
Telomere length report
The protective caps on your chromosomes. One data point among several, given known measurement variability.
Immune health
Evaluation of age-associated dysregulation of the immune system.
Inflammation score
DNA methylation of C-reactive protein and interleukin-6.
Alcohol and smoking impact scores
Methylation signatures of these two exposures.

Genetic Counseling & Consent

Genetic information is personal and can matter for your family. The genetic tests are done only with your written consent, with counseling before the test and again when the results are ready.

Written consent
You decide, in writing, whether and how your genetic results are used.
Pre-test counseling
What the tests can and cannot tell you, before any sample is taken.
Post-test counseling
Your physician walks you through the results and what they mean for your plan.

Body Composition Scan (InBody)

Included with every package. It shows what your weight is made of, which is more informative than the number on a scale.

Muscle and fat mass
Muscle protects metabolism and mobility as you age. Body fat is tracked alongside it.
Visceral fat
Fat stored around the organs, associated with metabolic and cardiovascular risk.
Body water
Reflects hydration and helps interpret weight changes over time.

The Six Medical Pillars

Every result is read across the six areas of biology that drive how you age. Each pillar sits within one stage of Repair, Recover or Regenerate.

F
A
E
U
L

Core: the pillar’s standard panel is measured. Deepened: extended with further markers. Partial: some of the pillar’s markers are read (vitamin D, B12, folate and ferritin also inform Pillar 05; thyroid function informs Pillar 04).

Sous réserve d'une consultation médicale et, le cas échéant, d'une ordonnance du médecin.

Frequently asked

Yes — fast for 10–12 hours (plain water encouraged). Fasting is required for accurate glucose, HbA1c, lipid, insulin and HOMA-IR results. Morning appointments (8–11 AM) are preferred.

Pause vitamins, omega-3s and antioxidants the morning of your test. Biotin (Vitamin B7) should be paused 48–72 hours prior as it interferes with thyroid and hormone results. Continue prescription medications as normal unless instructed otherwise.

For full hormonal panels (FSH, LH, estradiol, progesterone), test on Day 2–5 of your cycle for baseline accuracy. Progesterone is most meaningful 7 days after ovulation (Day 21 of a 28-day cycle). Post-menopausal testing can be done any day.

Absolutely. All results are reviewed exclusively with your dedicated physician in a private consultation and are never shared without your explicit consent.

Programs are provided under physician supervision and require individual clinical assessment. Prices are subject to change based on personalized protocols; partner-hospital (BNH) imaging rates are OPD and subject to change without notice. This document is informational and does not constitute a binding offer nor a diagnosis.

Cette page fournit une information générale et ne constitue ni un avis médical, ni un diagnostic, ni un traitement. Les résultats varient d'une personne à l'autre. Tout médicament ou peptide mentionné sur cette page est délivré uniquement après consultation médicale chez Healthi Life et sur ordonnance du médecin. Les prix sont publiés par transparence, non comme une offre de fourniture. Consultez toujours un médecin qualifié au sujet de votre état de santé. Voir notre avertissement médical complet.