Lab test

Standard Male Wellness Panel - 10 Standard Tests

This ten-test wellness panel evaluates several aspects of a man's general health in one collection.

Typical price

From $259

Results

1-3 business days

Preparation

See preparation notes below

Sample

Blood draw or sample collection at a local center

This ten-test wellness panel evaluates several aspects of a man's general health in one collection. It combines thyroid markers with cholesterol, liver enzymes, a complete blood count, a metabolic panel, a urinalysis, prostate-specific antigen, and total testosterone, giving a broad view of metabolism, organ function, prostate health, and hormone status. Rather than focusing on one symptom, the panel surveys systems that commonly affect energy, weight, and heart health. It is often chosen for a routine checkup, to investigate nonspecific symptoms, or to establish a baseline tracked over time. Results are interpreted together by a healthcare provider.

• TSH Thyroid-stimulating hormone, a primary indicator of thyroid function.
• Free T4 The unbound, active form of thyroxine.
• Lipid Panel Cholesterol and triglyceride measurements for cardiovascular risk.
• ALT (Alanine Aminotransferase) A liver enzyme that can rise with liver stress.
• AST (Aspartate Aminotransferase) A liver and muscle enzyme used to assess liver health.
• Complete Blood Count (CBC) Measures red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets.
• Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP) Assesses kidney function, electrolytes, and blood glucose.
• Urinalysis (UA) Examines urine for signs of infection, kidney issues, and metabolic byproducts.
• PSA (Prostate-Specific Antigen) A prostate-related marker used to assess prostate health.
• Total Testosterone A combined measure of bound and unbound testosterone.

• Men wanting a broad general health baseline
• Those with nonspecific symptoms such as fatigue or low energy
• Men monitoring thyroid, prostate, or cholesterol concerns
• Individuals preparing for or following up on routine care

• Fasting is often recommended for the lipid and metabolic components; follow the instructions with your order
• Morning collection is often preferred for testosterone; confirm with your provider
• Report all medications and supplements to the laboratory

Each component is reported against its own reference range, and the panel is reviewed as a whole. Findings may be limited to one area, such as an altered testosterone or PSA value, elevated liver enzyme, low blood count, or unfavorable cholesterol, and each is interpreted with the others. Because some results depend on fasting and time of day, the report is read in context. A healthcare provider should review the findings with your history and determine whether follow-up testing is needed.

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