Health Markers
Build your own blood test with exactly the biomarkers you need.
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Immunoglobulin IgA
IgA testing evaluates mucosal immunity and validates coeliac screening results. For women, IgA deficiency is associated with higher rates of autoimmune conditions.
Immunoglobulin IgG
Immunoglobulin G (IgG) is the most abundant antibody in your blood and is vital for long-term immune protection. Understanding your IgG levels as a woman is particularly relevant, as autoimmune conditions disproportionately affect women and can be influenced by hormonal fluctuations throughout life.
Immunoglobulin IgM
Immunoglobulin M (IgM) is the first antibody your immune system produces when encountering a new infection. Understanding your IgM levels as a woman is especially important, as hormonal changes during the menstrual cycle, pregnancy, and menopause can influence immune response and autoimmune risk.
Inhalation Allergy Panel
The Inhalation Allergy Panel identifies airborne allergen sensitivities. For women, managing allergies is especially important during pregnancy when treatment options may be limited.
Inhibin B
Inhibin B is produced by developing ovarian follicles and may reflect your ovarian reserve and reproductive potential. This marker is particularly valuable for women exploring fertility or monitoring hormonal health.
Insulin (Fasting)
Fasting insulin can reveal insulin resistance, which is closely linked to PCOS and hormonal imbalance in women. Early detection supports targeted lifestyle interventions.
Interleukin-6 (IL-6)
IL-6 is an immune marker that can fluctuate with hormonal changes. Monitoring helps understand inflammation patterns in the context of women's health.
Intrinsic Factor Antibodies
Intrinsic Factor Antibodies tests for autoimmune-related B12 malabsorption. Women may be at higher risk for autoimmune conditions, and this test could help explain persistent B12 deficiency that does not respond to dietary changes or oral supplementation.
Iodine
Iodine is vital for thyroid health and becomes especially important during pregnancy and breastfeeding. Monitoring supports healthy hormone production throughout your reproductive years.
Iron (Serum)
Serum iron reflects your current iron availability, which can be affected by menstruation, pregnancy, and hormonal changes. Regular monitoring helps maintain energy and well-being.
Irregular Antibody Screening
An irregular antibody screening test detects unexpected antibodies in your blood that may react against foreign red blood cells. These antibodies can develop after transfusions, pregnancies, or immune stimulation and are important to identify for transfusion and pregnancy safety.
LDH (Lactate Dehydrogenase)
LDH is a general tissue damage marker that may be relevant during various life stages for women. Hormonal changes during the menstrual cycle, pregnancy, or menopause can occasionally influence LDH levels.
LDL Cholesterol
LDL cholesterol drives plaque build-up in arteries. Women's cardiovascular risk increases after menopause, making regular LDL monitoring an important part of heart health.
LDL/HDL Ratio
The LDL/HDL ratio is your LDL cholesterol divided by your HDL. A lower ratio is more favourable. Learn what your value can mean.
LH (Luteinizing Hormone)
LH is a key reproductive hormone that triggers ovulation and supports the menstrual cycle. Monitoring LH can provide valuable insight into your cycle regularity, fertility potential, and overall hormonal balance.
Lactase Genotyping
Lactase Genotyping determines your genetic ability to digest lactose. For women, understanding lactose tolerance is important for calcium intake planning during pregnancy and for bone health.
Lactate
Lactate levels reflect metabolic efficiency and tissue oxygenation. Monitoring supports comprehensive metabolic health insight for women.
Leptin
Leptin testing measures the appetite-regulating hormone. For women, leptin interacts with reproductive hormones and may be relevant to menstrual regularity, fertility, and weight management.
Leukocyte Differential
A leukocyte differential test measures the relative proportions of different types of white blood cells in your blood. It provides a detailed breakdown of your immune cell populations, offering valuable insight into your immune system's function.
Leukocytes (WBC)
A leukocyte (white blood cell) count measures the total number of white blood cells in your blood. White blood cells are a crucial part of your immune system, defending your body against infections, viruses, and other harmful invaders.
Lipase
Lipase is a key pancreatic enzyme for fat digestion. Women may experience digestive changes during pregnancy or hormonal fluctuations that can influence pancreatic function, making lipase monitoring a useful addition to health assessments.
Lipoprotein(a)
Lp(a), in full lipoprotein(a) and often written simply as lp(a), is an LDL-like particle with an extra protein bolted onto it. How much you carry is inherited: over 90 percent of the level is written into your DNA. A diet, exercise or ten kilos less barely shift it. That makes Lp(a) an odd one out on a women's panel: not a hormone value, and no cycle day on which to draw it. That is what makes the test so useful for women. Cardiovascular disease is recognised later and investigated less often in women. A raised Lp(a) is frequently the missing explanation when the cholesterol panel looks tidy while early heart attacks run in the family. You measure it once, and then you know.
Liver Function Test (LFT)
A liver function test offers a complete overview of liver health, which is important for women at every life stage. Hormonal contraception, pregnancy, and hormone replacement therapy can all influence liver function, making comprehensive testing a key part of women's health monitoring.
Lymphocytes
Lymphocytes are white blood cells central to your defence against viruses and to immune memory. As part of your complete blood count, they give insight into how your immune system responds. A high count often fits a viral infection, while a low count can occur with stress or certain infections.