Analyze Your Blood Biomarkers
Enter the biomarker values from your lab report. You don't need to fill in all fields - only enter the values you have.
For best results, provide your age and sex to receive personalized insights based on your demographic profile.
Upload your lab report to automatically extract biomarker values. If automatic extraction fails, you can still enter your values manually.
Most compatible with standard laboratory PDF formats. Some lab formats might not be fully recognized.
How It Works
Enter Your Lab Results
Input your biomarker values manually or upload your lab report PDF.
Get Instant Analysis
Our tool compares your values to optimal ranges and provides a status assessment.
Receive Recommendations
Get personalized suggestions to improve or maintain your biomarker levels.
Key Biomarkers Explained
Essential Biomarkers
Vitamin D
Essential for bone health, immune function, and proper muscle function. Low levels are common, especially in regions with limited sunlight.
Optimal Range: 50-125 nmol/L
Ferritin
Measures iron storage in your body. Low levels can cause fatigue and anemia, while high levels may indicate inflammation or iron overload.
Optimal Range: 30-300 μg/L (varies by gender)
Cholesterol Profile
Includes Total, LDL ("bad"), and HDL ("good") cholesterol, plus triglycerides. Important indicators of cardiovascular health.
Optimal Ranges:
LDL: <2.6 mmol/L
HDL: >1.0 mmol/L
Triglycerides: <1.7 mmol/L
HbA1c
Reflects your average blood sugar levels over the past 2-3 months. Key for diabetes risk assessment and management.
Optimal Range: <5.7%
5.7-6.4%: Pre-diabetes
≥6.5%: Diabetes range
Advanced Lipid Panel
Apolipoprotein B (ApoB)
Better predictor of cardiovascular risk than LDL cholesterol. Measures the total number of atherogenic particles that can cause heart disease.
Optimal Range: <0.8 g/L
Lipoprotein(a)
Genetic risk factor for cardiovascular disease that is largely unaffected by lifestyle. Elevated levels increase risk of heart attacks and strokes.
Optimal Range: <75 nmol/L
Inflammation Markers
High-Sensitivity CRP
Marker of inflammation associated with cardiovascular risk. Elevated levels may indicate chronic inflammation, which is linked to many diseases.
Optimal Range: <1 mg/L
Homocysteine
Amino acid associated with cardiovascular and cognitive health. Elevated levels may indicate B-vitamin deficiencies and increased risk of heart disease.
Optimal Range: <10 µmol/L
Liver Function
ALT (Alanine Aminotransferase)
Liver enzyme that can indicate liver stress or damage. Primarily found in the liver, elevated levels may suggest liver inflammation or injury.
Optimal Range: <30 U/L
AST (Aspartate Aminotransferase)
Liver enzyme found in multiple tissues including heart, muscle, and liver. Elevated levels could indicate liver damage or other tissue injury.
Optimal Range: <25 U/L
Gamma GT
Liver enzyme sensitive to alcohol consumption and liver stress. Often the first enzyme to elevate when the liver is under stress or detoxification load.
Optimal Range: <40 U/L
Omega-3 Index
Measures long-term omega-3 fatty acid status. Indicates the percentage of EPA and DHA in red blood cell membranes, reflecting dietary intake.
Optimal Range: >8%
Metabolic Health
Fasting Glucose
Blood sugar level after fasting, indicator of metabolic health. Morning measurement after overnight fast provides insights into glucose regulation.
Optimal Range: 4.0-5.4 mmol/L
Fasting Insulin
Measures baseline insulin levels, indicator of insulin resistance. More sensitive than glucose for detecting early metabolic dysfunction.
Optimal Range: <60 pmol/L
Uric Acid
Associated with gout and metabolic syndrome when elevated. End product of purine metabolism that can form crystals in joints when levels are high.
Optimal Range: 200-400 µmol/L