Complete Wellness Panel
Our most complete panel: the full performance profile plus iron studies, vitamin B12 and vitamin D.
- Anyone wanting the most thorough check we offer
- People who train and want hormones, metabolism and nutrients covered
- A detailed annual baseline to compare year on year
23 tests in one collection.
Every result comes with its reference range in a doctor-reviewed report.
Hormones
11 tests- CortisolThe body's main stress hormone. It follows a daily rhythm and is highest in the morning.
- Free and total testosteroneThe main male sex hormone, and important for energy, libido and muscle in women too.
- Sex hormone-binding globulin (SHBG)A protein that carries sex hormones in the blood and affects how much is available to the body.
- Luteinising hormone (LH)A pituitary hormone that signals the testes or ovaries to make sex hormones.
- Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)A pituitary hormone involved in sperm production and egg development.
- Oestradiol (E2)The main form of oestrogen. Regulates the menstrual cycle, and in men is made from testosterone.
- ProlactinA pituitary hormone. Raised levels can affect libido, cycles and fertility.
- ProgesteroneRises after ovulation and supports the second half of the menstrual cycle.
- Growth hormoneA pituitary hormone involved in growth, metabolism and body composition.
- IGF-1Insulin-like growth factor 1, a steady marker of growth hormone activity.
- DHEA-SAn adrenal hormone the body uses to make testosterone and oestrogen.
Thyroid
3 tests- TSHThyroid-stimulating hormone, the first check of how well your thyroid is working.
- T3 (triiodothyronine)The active form of thyroid hormone used by the body's cells.
- T4 (thyroxine)The main hormone produced by the thyroid.
Heart and metabolic
4 tests- General biochemistryA broad chemistry screen covering minerals, uric acid and related metabolic markers.
- Lipid profileTotal cholesterol, HDL, LDL and triglycerides, the core markers of heart health.
- HbA1cYour average blood sugar over the past two to three months.
- Fasting insulinHow much insulin your body needs to control blood sugar. An early marker of insulin resistance.
Blood and inflammation
2 tests- Full blood countRed cells, white cells and platelets. Screens for anaemia, infection and other blood conditions.
- ESRErythrocyte sedimentation rate, a general marker of inflammation.
Vitamins and iron
3 tests- Iron studiesFerritin, iron and transferrin. Shows your iron stores and screens for deficiency or overload.
- Vitamin B12Needed for energy, red blood cell production and nerve health.
- Vitamin DSupports bone health, muscle function and immunity. Low levels are common in Australia.
How to prepare.
If your doctor has given you different instructions, follow those. Our preparation guide has more detail.
- 01Fast for 8 to 12 hoursThis test includes fasting insulin. Have nothing but water beforehand, and keep taking prescribed medication unless your doctor advises otherwise.
- 02Book a morning collectionTestosterone and cortisol are highest in the morning, so a morning collection gives the most comparable result.
- 03Drink water as normalBeing well hydrated makes collection easier. Wear a top with sleeves that roll up easily.
How it works
Order online
Your pathology request form is issued with your order.
Get collected
Walk in to a partner centre, or add a home visit and a registered nurse comes to you.
Doctor review
An Australian doctor reviews your results.
Your report
Every result and reference range, sent to you by email.
Questions
Do I need a referral?
No. We issue the pathology request form with your order, so there is no GP visit needed.
Can a nurse come to me?
Yes. Choose "Nurse at home" and a home visit is added for $75. A registered nurse collects at your home or workplace. You can check your postcode on our booking page.
How should I prepare?
Fast for 8 to 12 hours. This test includes fasting insulin. Have nothing but water beforehand, and keep taking prescribed medication unless your doctor advises otherwise. Book a morning collection. Testosterone and cortisol are highest in the morning, so a morning collection gives the most comparable result. Drink water as normal beforehand.
Is this covered by Medicare?
This is a private test ordered without a GP referral, so Medicare rebates do not apply.
Can I share my results with my GP?
Yes. Your report is yours to forward to any doctor.