Lab test

CBC, CMP, UA, Thyroid, & Lipid Health Tests

This standard health panel combines five groups of tests: a complete blood count, a comprehensive metabolic panel, a urinalysis, a thyroid panel, and a lipid panel.

Typical price

From $158

Results

1-3 business days

Preparation

See preparation notes below

Sample

Blood draw or sample collection at a local center

This standard health panel combines five groups of tests: a complete blood count, a comprehensive metabolic panel, a urinalysis, a thyroid panel, and a lipid panel. Together they survey the body as a whole, covering blood cells, kidney and liver function, electrolytes, blood sugar, urine characteristics, thyroid activity, and cholesterol and triglycerides. Rather than targeting one symptom, the panel provides a broad baseline that can help identify or monitor a range of common health concerns. It is often chosen for a general checkup or when several body systems need to be reviewed at once. Results are interpreted together by a healthcare provider.

• Complete Blood Count (CBC) Measures red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets.
• Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP) Assesses kidney and liver function, electrolytes, and blood glucose.
• Urinalysis (UA) Examines urine for signs of infection, kidney issues, and metabolic byproducts.
• Thyroid Panel Measures thyroid hormones and related markers to gauge thyroid function.
• Lipid Panel Measures cholesterol and triglycerides for cardiovascular risk.

• Adults wanting a broad general health baseline
• People with nonspecific symptoms such as fatigue or swelling
• Individuals monitoring known metabolic, kidney, or thyroid concerns
• Those preparing for or following up on routine care

• Fasting is often recommended for the lipid and metabolic components; follow the instructions with your order
• A urine sample may be collected at the lab; drink water normally unless told otherwise
• 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. Abnormalities may appear in only one area, such as a low blood count, altered kidney marker, abnormal urinalysis, thyroid change, or elevated cholesterol. Because some results depend on fasting and hydration, the report is interpreted in context. A healthcare provider should review the findings with your history and determine whether any follow-up testing is needed.

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