BodyPanel Large

About this test

Key Benefits

• Broad Health Overview: Measures 68 biomarkers across nutrition, metabolism, fatty acids, hormones and gut related markers.

• Relevant for Fatigue and Recovery: Useful when low energy, poor recovery or stress related symptoms are difficult to explain.

• Includes Gut and Metabolic Insight: Looks at microbial metabolites, bile acids and energy related pathways.

• Digital Results: Access your results online in 10 to 15 business days.

What This Test Measures

Nutrient Status and Recovery Support
This area helps show whether the body has enough key nutritional support for energy, muscle function, immune defence and recovery. It can give context when tiredness, weakness or poor recovery may be linked to nutritional patterns.

Fatty Acid Balance and Inflammation Regulation
This area gives insight into the body’s fatty acid balance, which is important for cell health, brain function, cardiovascular health and how the body regulates inflammation.

Energy Production and Cellular Function
This area looks at how well the body supports energy production, cellular repair and metabolic efficiency. It can be useful when energy, focus, performance or general vitality feel lower than expected.

Gut, Digestion and Metabolic Waste Processing
This area gives context around digestion, gut related activity, fat breakdown and how the body processes compounds produced through metabolism and microbial activity. It may be relevant when digestive discomfort, food reactions or gut linked symptoms are part of the picture.

Stress Response, Mood and Circulation
This area helps show how the body is handling stress, recovery, mood related pathways and blood flow regulation. It can add context around stress resilience, sleep, mood, recovery, circulation and overall metabolic health.

How It Works

1. Order Your Kit
Purchase your test online.

2. Collect Your Sample
Collect a finger prick dried blood spot sample at home using the included test kit.

3. Send It Back
Mail your sample to the laboratory using the included return materials.

4. Receive Your Results
Access your digital laboratory results online in 10 to 15 business days.

Dried Blood Spot Sample Collection

The sample is collected using a finger prick dried blood spot sample at home. A few drops of blood are placed onto the collection devices according to the included instructions and sent to the laboratory for analysis.

Personalized Supplements Based on Your Results

After completing BodyPanel Large, you may have the option to order a personalized GetTested supplement formulabased on your laboratory results.

The formula is created to match selected nutrient needs shown in your results, helping reduce guesswork and making supplementation more targeted.

ISO Certified Lab and Analysis

Your sample is analyzed in an ISO certified laboratory using the Immuno and Chemical Abbott Platform and a Multiplex Mass Spectrometry platform, including ICP MS, Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry, and HRMS, High Resolution Mass Spectrometry.

Biomarkers included

• GABA: GABA (gamma-aminobutyric acid) is the brain’s primary inhibitory neurotransmitter and helps regulate neuronal excitability by promoting calm signaling and preventing overstimulation. It counterbalances excitatory neurotransmitters such as glutamate and is involved in pathways related to stress regulation, sleep, mood, and muscle tone. Altered GABA signaling has been linked to conditions such as an
• Alanine: Alanine is a non-essential amino acid, meaning the body can produce it. It plays an important role in protein synthesis and energy metabolism, particularly through the glucose–alanine cycle, where alanine helps transport nitrogen and carbon between muscle and liver. Alanine is also involved in nitrogen balance and serves as a substrate in several metabolic pathways. Measured levels may provide ins
• Choline: Choline is an essential nutrient involved in cell membrane structure, neurotransmitter production, and lipid metabolism. It is a precursor to acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter important for memory, attention, and muscle control. Choline also supports normal liver function by helping package and transport fats, and insufficient intake has been linked to impaired fat metabolism in the liver. In addi
• p-Cresol Sulfate: p-Cresol sulfate is a uremic toxin produced by gut bacteria through protein fermentation, particularly from tyrosine and phenylalanine metabolism. It accumulates in the blood when kidney function declines, contributing to uremic syndrome and cardiovascular complications. Elevated levels indicate gut dysbiosis, impaired kidney function, or excessive protein fermentation. This biomarker is relevant
• Lysine: Lysine is an essential amino acid, meaning it must be obtained through diet. It plays a crucial role in protein synthesis, collagen and elastin production (important for skin, bone, and connective tissue), calcium absorption, and immune function. Deficiency can lead to impaired growth, weakened immunity, and tissue repair issues. It's also commonly used to manage cold sores caused by the herpes si
• Phenylalanine: Phenylalanine is an essential amino acid, meaning it must be obtained through diet. It serves as a building block for proteins and is crucial for the synthesis of neurotransmitters like dopamine and norepinephrine, playing a vital role in brain function and mood regulation. Elevated levels can indicate phenylketonuria (PKU), a genetic disorder requiring dietary management.
• Secondary / Primary Bile Acids (Ratio): Secondary and primary bile acids are molecules produced in the liver that aid in fat digestion. The ratio of secondary to primary bile acids is an important indicator of gut microbiome health and its metabolic activity, as gut bacteria convert primary bile acids into secondary bile acids. An altered ratio can suggest dysbiosis or issues with nutrient absorption.
• Secondary bile acids: Secondary bile acids are metabolites produced by gut bacteria from primary bile acids in the colon. They play crucial roles in lipid metabolism, antimicrobial defense, and host signaling, and their dysregulation is increasingly linked to chronic diseases like inflammatory bowel disease, liver disease, and colorectal cancer. Measuring secondary bile acid levels can provide insights into gut microbi
• Spermine: Spermine is a polyamine, a naturally occurring organic compound found in nearly all living cells. It plays crucial roles in cell growth, proliferation, and differentiation, and is fundamental for nucleic acid and protein synthesis. Elevated levels of spermine can sometimes indicate abnormal cellular activity, making it a potential biomarker for certain diseases.
• Histidine: Histidine is an essential amino acid, particularly important for growth and tissue repair. It's a precursor to histamine, a molecule involved in immune responses, digestion, and sleep-wake cycles. Histidine also plays a role in maintaining the myelin sheath that protects nerve cells. Imbalances can be associated with inflammatory conditions, allergies, and neurological disorders.
• Stearic acid (SA): Stearic acid (SA) is a saturated fatty acid, a type of lipid, commonly found in many foods. It's a component of cell membranes and an essential building block for other fatty acids in the body. While high intake of some saturated fats is linked to cardiovascular risk, stearic acid's effect on cholesterol levels is often considered neutral or even slightly beneficial, as it can be converted to olei
• Oleic acid (OA): Oleic acid (OA) is a monounsaturated fatty acid that is the most abundant fatty acid in the human diet and adipose tissue. It is a key component of cell membranes and an important source of energy, playing a role in metabolic processes and cellular signaling. Elevated levels of oleic acid can sometimes be associated with certain metabolic conditions.
• Omega-6 / Omega-3 Ratio: The Omega-6 / Omega-3 Ratio compares the levels of pro-inflammatory omega-6 fatty acids to anti-inflammatory omega-3 fatty acids in the body. A high ratio indicates a diet rich in omega-6s, promoting inflammation, while a balanced ratio (closer to 1:1, or 4:1 as a conservative target) is desirable for cellular health and reducing chronic disease risk.
• Leucine: Leucine is an essential branched-chain amino acid (BCAA), meaning it must be obtained through diet. It's particularly important for protein synthesis and muscle growth, acting as a key signal for muscle protein production. Leucine also plays a role in blood sugar regulation and wound healing. It's commonly supplemented by athletes to support muscle recovery and growth.
• Citrulline: Citrulline is a non-essential amino acid produced mainly by enterocytes (cells lining the small intestine) and is involved in nitrogen handling as part of the urea cycle. In the body, citrulline can also be converted into arginine, supporting pathways such as nitric oxide production. Because circulating citrulline largely reflects small-intestinal enterocyte function and mass, it is often used as
• Lactate: Lactate is a metabolic byproduct of anaerobic glucose metabolism, produced primarily in muscles during intense exercise or when oxygen supply is limited. It serves as both an energy source and a signaling molecule in various tissues. Elevated lactate levels can indicate tissue hypoxia, metabolic disorders, or severe illness such as sepsis or heart failure. In athletic contexts, lactate measurement
• SDMA (Symmetric Dimethylarginine): SDMA is a methylated arginine present in all cells that is primarily excreted by the kidneys. It serves as an early and reliable biomarker for kidney function, often elevating before creatinine in cases of renal impairment. Monitoring SDMA helps detect kidney disease sooner, allowing for earlier intervention and management.
• Hippuric Acid: Hippuric Acid is a metabolite associated with toluene exposure, a chemical commonly used in paints, adhesives, gasoline, and industrial solvents. Levels may also be influenced by certain dietary compounds.
• Arachidonic acid (AA): Arachidonic acid (AA) is a polyunsaturated omega-6 fatty acid found in cell membranes and is an important substrate in immune and inflammatory signaling. It is a precursor to eicosanoids—bioactive molecules that help regulate processes such as inflammation, vascular tone, platelet aggregation (blood clotting), and pain and fever responses. AA is essential for normal physiology, but its effects dep
• Taurine: Taurine is a sulfur-containing amino acid, though not incorporated into proteins, that plays a crucial role in various physiological processes. It is vital for bile acid conjugation, osmoregulation, membrane stabilization, and neurotransmission. Its levels can indicate nutritional status, cardiovascular health, and neurological function.
• Threonine: Threonine is an essential amino acid, meaning the human body cannot produce it and it must be obtained through diet. It plays a crucial role in protein synthesis, immune function, and maintaining structural components like collagen and elastin. Imbalances in threonine levels can impact growth, metabolism, and nerve function.
• Aspartic acid: Aspartic acid is a non-essential amino acid involved in several key metabolic pathways. It supports cellular energy metabolism through its role in the citric acid (TCA) cycle and contributes to amino acid and nucleotide metabolism. Aspartate is also involved in nitrogen handling, including pathways linked to ammonia clearance via the urea cycle. In the nervous system, it can act as an excitatory s
• Glutamine: Glutamine is the most abundant free amino acid in the body and is important for protein synthesis, nitrogen transport, and overall amino acid metabolism. It serves as a key fuel source for rapidly dividing cells, including immune cells and intestinal cells (enterocytes), supporting immune function and gut barrier integrity. Glutamine also participates in pathways related to acid–base balance and t
• Tertiary Bile Acids: Tertiary bile acids, like lithocholic acid (LCA) and ursodeoxycholic acid (UDCA), are secondary bile acids that have undergone further modification by gut bacteria in the colon, often by dehydroxylation or epimerization. While UDCA is used therapeutically for certain liver conditions, elevated levels of other tertiary bile acids, particularly LCA, can be toxic to liver cells. Therefore, measuring
• Glutamic acid: Glutamic acid, also known as glutamate, is the most abundant excitatory neurotransmitter in the central nervous system. It is crucial for learning, memory, and cognitive function through its role in synaptic plasticity. Glutamate also participates in protein synthesis, immune function, and intestinal health. However, excessive levels can be neurotoxic, contributing to neurological disorders. Measu
• Gamma-linolenic acid (GLA): Gamma-linolenic acid (GLA) is an omega-6 fatty acid found in certain plant oils, such as evening primrose and borage oil. In the body, GLA can be converted into dihomo-gamma-linolenic acid (DGLA), which serves as a precursor to signaling molecules (prostaglandins/eicosanoids) involved in inflammatory regulation and immune-related pathways. Measured GLA levels can provide insight into omega-6 fatty
• Eicosanoid Balance: Eicosanoids are short-lived signaling molecules made from fatty acids—primarily omega-6 and omega-3—stored in cell membranes. They help regulate key processes such as inflammation, immune signaling, blood vessel tone, and platelet activity (blood clotting). An “eicosanoid balance” is a way of looking at the relative activity of different eicosanoid pathways, which can provide insight into inflamma
• Tyrosine: Tyrosine is a non-essential amino acid that serves as a building block for proteins and is crucial for synthesizing neurotransmitters like dopamine, norepinephrine, and epinephrine, as well as thyroid hormones. Its levels are important for proper brain function, mood regulation, and metabolic health. Imbalances can be indicative of metabolic disorders or nutritional deficiencies.
• Glycine: Glycine is the simplest amino acid and is involved in protein synthesis and many important metabolic pathways. It contributes to neurotransmission in the nervous system and is a building block for compounds such as glutathione (antioxidant defense), creatine (energy metabolism), and heme (oxygen transport). Glycine can be produced in the body, but requirements may increase under certain conditions
• Zinc: Zinc is an essential trace mineral crucial for numerous bodily functions, including immune system function, wound healing, DNA synthesis, and cell division. It plays a vital role in the activity of over 300 enzymes and is essential for growth and development during pregnancy, childhood, and adolescence. Maintaining adequate zinc levels is important for overall health and preventing immune deficien
• Isoleucine: Isoleucine is an essential branched-chain amino acid (BCAA) that the body cannot produce on its own and must obtain from diet. It's crucial for protein synthesis, muscle metabolism, and energy production. Levels of isoleucine can be indicative of nutritional status, muscle breakdown, and certain metabolic disorders.
• Magnesium: Magnesium is an essential mineral crucial for over 300 biochemical reactions in the body, including muscle and nerve function, blood glucose control, and blood pressure regulation. It also plays a vital role in bone health, DNA, RNA, and protein synthesis. Maintaining optimal magnesium levels is important for overall health and preventing various chronic diseases.
• Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA): DHA is a long-chain omega-3 fatty acid and a major structural component of cell membranes, particularly in the brain and retina. It supports normal brain development and function and contributes to visual health. The body can produce only small amounts of DHA from shorter-chain omega-3s, so DHA is primarily obtained through diet (for example, fatty fish and algae) or supplements. Adequate DHA stat
• Iron: Iron is an essential mineral critical for oxygen transport, energy production, and cellular function throughout the body. It is a key component of hemoglobin in red blood cells and myoglobin in muscles, enabling oxygen delivery to tissues. Iron also plays vital roles in DNA synthesis, immune function, and cognitive development. Measuring iron levels helps diagnose anemia, assess nutritional status
• Asparagine: Asparagine is a non-essential amino acid, meaning the body can synthesize it. It supports protein synthesis and plays a role in nitrogen transport and overall nitrogen balance. Asparagine is also involved in cellular metabolism through its relationship with aspartate and related amino acid pathways. Measured levels can reflect aspects of amino acid metabolism and may be influenced by diet, liver a
• DHEA-S: DHEA-S is a hormone produced mainly by the adrenal glands and serves as a precursor to sex hormones, including androgens and estrogens. Compared with DHEA, DHEA-S is more stable in the bloodstream and is therefore commonly measured to evaluate adrenal androgen production. Levels typically peak in early adulthood and gradually decline with age. Elevated DHEA-S may be seen in conditions associated w
• Indolpropionic Acid: Indolpropionic acid (IPA) is a tryptophan-derived metabolite produced by gut bacteria, recognized for its powerful antioxidant and neuroprotective properties. It crosses the blood-brain barrier and protects neurons from oxidative stress and inflammation. IPA also supports gut barrier function and metabolic health. Higher levels are associated with reduced risk of type 2 diabetes and better cogniti
• Linoleic acid (LA): Linoleic acid (LA) is an essential omega-6 polyunsaturated fatty acid, meaning the body cannot produce it and it must be obtained through diet. It serves as a precursor for other important fatty acids like arachidonic acid and plays a vital role in maintaining skin barrier function, cardiovascular health, and immune responses. Monitoring LA levels can provide insights into dietary fat intake and t
• Indoxyl sulfate: Indoxyl sulfate is a uremic toxin produced by gut bacteria from dietary tryptophan, which is absorbed and sulfated in the liver. It accumulates in the blood when kidney function declines, contributing to cardiovascular disease, kidney damage, oxidative stress, and inflammation. Elevated levels indicate impaired renal clearance and gut dysbiosis. Indoxyl sulfate is a key biomarker for chronic kidne
• Carnitine: Carnitine is a naturally occurring compound made from amino acids that helps transport long-chain fatty acids into mitochondria, where they can be broken down for energy (beta-oxidation). It supports fat-based energy production, especially in tissues with high energy demands such as skeletal muscle and the heart. Low carnitine availability can reduce the efficiency of fatty acid metabolism and may
• Proline: Proline is a non-essential amino acid, meaning the body can synthesize it, but it also comes from the diet. It plays a crucial role in collagen synthesis, a primary structural protein in connective tissues, skin, and bones. Therefore, proline levels can indirectly reflect collagen turnover and overall connective tissue health.
• Dihomo-gamma-linolenic acid (DGLA): DGLA is a polyunsaturated omega-6 fatty acid formed in the body from linoleic acid (LA) via gamma-linolenic acid (GLA). It can be converted into signaling molecules (eicosanoids) that are generally considered less pro-inflammatory, and it may compete with arachidonic acid (AA) in inflammatory pathways. For this reason, DGLA is often discussed in relation to inflammatory balance and cell membrane f
• Arginine: Arginine is an amino acid involved in protein synthesis and several metabolic pathways, including immune function. It is also a key precursor for nitric oxide (NO) production, a signaling molecule that helps regulate blood vessel tone and supports normal blood flow. Adequate arginine availability contributes to normal vascular function and is important for a range of physiological processes, inclu
• Tryptophan: Tryptophan is an essential amino acid, meaning the human body cannot produce it and must obtain it through diet. It serves as a precursor for crucial molecules like serotonin (a neurotransmitter regulating mood, sleep, and appetite) and melatonin (a hormone central to sleep-wake cycles). Optimal tryptophan levels are vital for neurological function, mental health, and sleep regulation.
• Cytotoxic / Neuroprotective Bile Acids (Ratio): This biomarker evaluates the balance between bile acids that can be harmful (cytotoxic, like deoxycholic acid) and those that offer protection (neuroprotective, like ursodeoxycholic acid) to cells and neurons. An imbalance, particularly an excess of cytotoxic bile acids, can indicate increased oxidative stress, inflammation, and potential neurodegenerative risk, while a higher ratio of neuroprotec
• Omega-3 Index: The Omega-3 Index is a measure of the percentage of EPA and DHA (the most beneficial omega-3 fatty acids) in red blood cell membranes. It reflects long-term dietary intake of omega-3s and is considered a strong predictor of cardiovascular health risk. A higher Omega-3 Index is associated with a lower risk of heart disease.
• Indole-3-Acetic Acid (IAA): Indole-3-Acetic Acid (IAA) is the primary naturally occurring auxin, a plant hormone that plays a crucial role in plant growth and development. In humans, IAA is a metabolite primarily produced by gut microbiota from tryptophan. Its levels in the body can reflect gut microbiome activity and may be relevant in understanding gut-brain axis interactions and certain disease states.
• Palmitic acid (PA): Palmitic acid (PA) is the most common saturated fatty acid in animals and plants, serving as a primary component of fats and oils. It is a key building block for more complex lipids and plays a vital role in energy storage and cellular structure. Elevated or significantly altered levels of palmitic acid can be associated with metabolic disorders, cardiovascular disease risk, and insulin resistance
• IDO Activity (Tryptophan/Kynurenine ratio): IDO (Indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase) is an enzyme that catalyzes the first and rate-limiting step in tryptophan degradation. The tryptophan/kynurenine ratio reflects IDO activity; a lower ratio suggests increased IDO activity, which can indicate immune activation, inflammation, or chronic stress. Monitoring this ratio is important as IDO plays a significant role in immune regulation, neuropsychiatric
• Selenium: Selenium is an essential trace mineral that plays a crucial role in antioxidant defense, thyroid hormone metabolism, and immune function. It acts as a cofactor for selenoproteins, enzymes that protect cells from oxidative damage and are vital for DNA synthesis and reproduction. Measuring selenium levels can indicate nutritional status and potential risks for various health conditions related to de
• Cortisol: Cortisol is a steroid hormone produced by the adrenal glands, known as the body's primary stress hormone. It plays a crucial role in regulating metabolism, immune response, and blood pressure, making its levels important for assessing stress response and adrenal function.
• Histamine: Histamine is a biogenic amine and signaling molecule involved in immune responses, gastric acid secretion, and neurotransmission. It is released by mast cells and basophils during allergic reactions and inflammatory responses, causing vasodilation, increased vascular permeability, and smooth muscle contraction. Histamine also regulates stomach acid production and functions as a neurotransmitter in
• Spermidine: Spermidine is a naturally occurring polyamine compound found in all living organisms. It plays crucial roles in cellular growth, proliferation, and differentiation and is increasingly recognized for its potential anti-aging and health-promoting effects, particularly in autophagy induction and cardiovascular health.
• Putrescine: Putrescine is a polyamine involved in cell growth, proliferation, and tissue repair. It is produced from ornithine through enzymatic decarboxylation and also generated by gut bacteria during protein fermentation. Polyamines like putrescine are essential for DNA and protein synthesis, supporting cellular regeneration and immune function. However, excessive levels can indicate gut dysbiosis, inflamm
• Total Bile Acids: Total Bile Acids (TBA) are organic molecules synthesized in the liver from cholesterol, playing a crucial role in fat digestion and absorption in the small intestine. Elevated levels in the blood can indicate impaired liver function, such as cholestasis, where bile flow from the liver is blocked, or other liver diseases.
• Kynurenine: Kynurenine is a key metabolite in the tryptophan degradation pathway, playing important roles in immune regulation, neuroprotection, and inflammation. The kynurenine pathway is activated during immune responses and chronic inflammation, with various metabolites exerting either neuroprotective or neurotoxic effects. Elevated kynurenine relative to tryptophan (kynurenine/tryptophan ratio) indicates
• Valine: Valine is an essential amino acid, meaning the body cannot produce it and it must be obtained through diet. It's a crucial building block for proteins and plays a vital role in muscle growth and repair, energy production, and cognitive function. As a biomarker, its levels can reflect nutritional status, protein metabolism, and may be altered in conditions like maple syrup urine disease or kidney d
• Alpha-linolenic acid (ALA): Alpha-linolenic acid (ALA) is an essential omega-3 fatty acid, meaning the body cannot produce it and it must be obtained through diet. ALA can be converted into longer-chain omega-3 fatty acids such as EPA and DHA, although this conversion is limited in many individuals. Omega-3 fatty acids are involved in normal cell membrane function and play roles in cardiovascular, brain, and inflammatory pat
• Vitamin D: Vitamin D is a fat-soluble vitamin crucial for calcium absorption and bone health, playing a key role in phosphorus metabolism and immune system function. Its importance extends to muscle function, nerve signaling, and reducing inflammation. Maintaining adequate vitamin D levels is vital for overall well-being and disease prevention.
• ADMA (Asymmetric Dimethylarginine): ADMA (asymmetric dimethylarginine) is a naturally occurring molecule that inhibits nitric oxide synthase (NOS), the enzyme that produces nitric oxide (NO). Nitric oxide helps blood vessels relax and widen (vasodilation) and is important for healthy blood flow and endothelial function. When ADMA levels are elevated, NO production may decrease, which can contribute to reduced vascular flexibility an
• Primary Bile Acids (CA, CDCA): Primary bile acids, Cholic Acid (CA) and Chenodeoxycholic Acid (CDCA), are synthesized in the liver from cholesterol. They play a crucial role in the digestion and absorption of dietary fats and fat-soluble vitamins in the small intestine. Measuring their levels can indicate liver function, gallbladder health, and malabsorption disorders.
• Betaine: Betaine, also called trimethylglycine, is a naturally occurring compound found in foods such as beets, spinach, and whole grains. It plays an important role in methylation—biochemical pathways involved in processes like DNA synthesis and cellular metabolism. Betaine acts as a methyl donor in the conversion of homocysteine to methionine, helping support normal homocysteine balance. Because elevated

How to prepare

The sample should be collected in the **morning on an empty stomach.** **24 hours before testing** Avoid **alcohol, caffeine, intense exercise and smoking.** Follow the included instructions carefully before collecting your sample.

Frequently asked questions

Is BodyPanel Large relevant for gut health?

Yes. BodyPanel Large includes gut related metabolites and bile acid markers that can provide context around digestion, microbial activity, fat digestion and gut linked metabolic patterns.

Who should take the BodyPanel Large?

This test is ideal for high-performance athletes looking to optimize recovery, individuals experiencing persistent fatigue, those interested in proactive anti-aging and longevity, or anyone who wants a data-driven understanding of their nutritional and metabolic status.

Can I order supplements based on my results?

Yes. After completing BodyPanel Large, you may have the option to order a personalized GetTested supplement formula based on your laboratory results.

Customer reviews

4.8/5 (8)

• 5/5 — Professional service and accurate results.
• 4/5 — Exactly what I needed for my training. Results took a bit over two weeks but the data is solid.
• 5/5 — Very thorough report and easy to follow.
• 5/5 — Fast shipping and simple instructions.
• 4/5 — The BodyPanel Large test gave me a solid overview of my overall health, especially in areas I hadn't considered before like specific amino acids and bile acid metabolism. The sample collection process was simple enough with the finger prick. I found the report very informative, detailing 75 different biomarkers. My main critique is the turnaround time for the results; it felt a little long. While thorough, I was eager to see the data, and it took a bit to get back to me. However, the depth of information once it arrived was impressive, truly covering a wide spectrum. It’s a good product if you
• 5/5 — The amino acid breakdown is impressive. Helpful for fine-tuning my supplements.
• 5/5 — I've been feeling generally run down for a while now, and couldn't pinpoint why. The BodyPanel Large test was recommended by a friend, and I'm so glad I tried it. The home blood collection was straightforward, and the instructions were very clear. Honestly, I was a bit overwhelmed by the sheer number of biomarkers at first, but the report itself was incredibly well-organized and easy to understand. It highlighted several areas where I had deficiencies, particularly in some B vitamins and an imbalance in my omega-3 to omega-6 ratio. Knowing these specifics allowed me to make targeted dietary ch
• 5/5 — After years of struggling with unexplained fatigue and energy dips, I decided to invest in the BodyPanel Large test. This test provided answers I hadn't gotten from standard doctor visits. The analysis of my hormones, particularly the cortisol to DHEA-S ratio, explained a lot about my stress response and subsequent energy crashes. I also found interesting data on my detoxification markers. It's a comprehensive panel that goes way beyond basic blood work. The home test kit was convenient, and the instructions were user-friendly. Receiving the detailed report with personalized insights has empow