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Your metabolism is about much more than weight. It reflects how your body processes and uses nutrients, regulates blood sugar, produces energy, and supports essential organs such as your liver and kidneys.
The VeriSureDx™ Metabolic Health Panel measures 12 important biomarkers to give you a broader look at several systems that contribute to your metabolic and nutritional health.
Whether you’re being proactive about your health, establishing a baseline, or tracking changes over time, this panel can help you and your healthcare provider better understand what’s happening inside your body.
C-Peptide — Insulin Production & Metabolic Health
C-peptide is released into your bloodstream when your pancreas produces insulin. Measuring C-peptide can provide insight into how much insulin your body is naturally producing and can be useful when evaluating insulin production and glucose metabolism.
ALT (Alanine Aminotransferase) — Liver Health
ALT is an enzyme found primarily in the liver. Elevated levels may occur when liver cells are irritated or damaged, making ALT an important marker when assessing liver health.
AST (Aspartate Aminotransferase) — Liver & Tissue Health
AST is an enzyme found in the liver as well as muscle and other tissues. When interpreted alongside ALT and other markers, AST can provide additional information about liver and overall tissue health.
Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP) — Liver & Bone Health
ALP is an enzyme associated primarily with the liver, bile ducts, and bones. Abnormal levels may provide clues that warrant further evaluation of these systems.
Total Bilirubin — Liver Processing
Bilirubin is produced during the normal breakdown of red blood cells and is processed by the liver. Measuring bilirubin helps evaluate how effectively the liver is processing and clearing it from the body.
BUN (Blood Urea Nitrogen) — Kidney Function
BUN measures the amount of urea nitrogen in your blood, a waste product created as your body breaks down protein. It is commonly used with creatinine to help assess kidney function and can also be influenced by factors such as hydration and protein intake.
Creatinine — Kidney Filtration
Creatinine is a waste product generated by normal muscle metabolism and removed from the blood by the kidneys. Measuring creatinine provides important information used to assess kidney filtration.
Vitamin B12 — Energy, Nerves & Blood Cells
Vitamin B12 is essential for healthy nerve function, DNA synthesis, and red blood cell production. Testing can help identify levels that may be lower or higher than expected and provide useful nutritional information.
Folate — Cell Growth & Red Blood Cell Formation
Folate, or vitamin B9, plays an important role in DNA production, cell division, and red blood cell formation. Measuring folate can help assess nutritional status.
Iron — Oxygen Transport & Nutrition
Iron is necessary to produce hemoglobin, which allows red blood cells to carry oxygen throughout the body. Serum iron provides a snapshot of circulating iron and is most informative when considered alongside other relevant clinical information or iron studies.
Total Protein — Nutrition, Liver & Kidney Health
Total protein measures the overall amount of major proteins circulating in your blood. Protein levels can provide information related to nutritional status and liver and kidney function.
Calcium — Bones, Muscles & Nerves
Calcium is essential for strong bones and teeth as well as normal muscle contraction, nerve signaling, and other cellular functions. Abnormal blood calcium levels can have several causes and may warrant additional evaluation.
Changes in metabolic or nutritional biomarkers don't always cause obvious symptoms. Testing provides objective information that can help you establish a baseline, identify results that may deserve further evaluation, and track changes over time.
Instead of looking at a single number, the VeriSureDx™ Metabolic Health Panel brings together markers related to:
Insulin production • Liver function • Kidney function • Nutritional status • Protein metabolism • Essential vitamins and minerals
Together, these results provide a more complete snapshot of important processes that help keep your body functioning every day.
Your health is constantly changing. Understanding your biomarkers gives you information you can use to have more informed conversations with your healthcare provider and make more informed decisions about your health.
12 biomarkers. One convenient panel. More insight into your metabolic health.
Your results are only the beginning. If you have questions about your biomarkers or want to better understand what your results may mean for your health, you can chat with one of our doctors licensed in your state for guidance and follow-up.
Get answers. Understand your results. Know what to do next.
Laboratory results should be interpreted in the context of your medical history, symptoms, medications, and other relevant health information. Testing alone does not provide a diagnosis.