At-Home Heart Health & Cholesterol Test

We measure 9 markers across your standard lipid profile and advanced cardiovascular markers. Your results show where each one stands.

STANDARD LIPID PROFILE

TOTAL CHOLESTEROL — A key overall indicator of cardiovascular health, giving an overview of all the cholesterol types in your blood.

LDL — Often called "bad" cholesterol, since higher levels are linked to plaque building up in your arteries.

HDL — The "good" cholesterol that helps clear LDL from your bloodstream, so higher levels generally point to better heart health.

TRIGLYCERIDES — A type of fat that circulates in your blood, influenced by diet, weight, and metabolic health.

HbA1c — Reflects your average blood sugar over the past 2–3 months, and chronically raised blood sugar is closely linked to cardiovascular risk.

ADVANCED CARDIOVASCULAR MARKERS

ApoA (Apolipoprotein A) — The main protein in HDL cholesterol, which can be a more precise read on cardiovascular protection than HDL alone.

ApoB (Apolipoprotein B) — The main protein carried by LDL and other harmful lipoproteins, considered by many cardiologists a more accurate measure of risk than LDL alone.

Lp(a) — Lipoprotein(a), a genetically determined particle that raises cardiovascular risk on its own, independent of standard cholesterol, and is often missed by routine testing.

hsCRP (High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein) — A sensitive marker of inflammation, which is an independent driver of cardiovascular disease even when cholesterol looks normal.

Great for adults who want a deeper, more accurate read on their heart health than a basic cholesterol check gives. Standard tests only tell part of the story, so measuring advanced markers alongside your full lipid profile helps you understand your real cardiovascular risk and act early.

Consider it if you're noticing:
-Unexplained breathlessness or getting winded more easily
-Chest tightness or discomfort with activity
-Reduced stamina or feeling run-down
-Swelling in your legs, ankles, or feet

It's also worth doing if you:
-Have high cholesterol or a borderline lipid result you want to look at more closely
-Have a personal or family history of heart disease, heart attack, or stroke
-Are on a statin or other cholesterol-lowering medication and want to monitor your response
-Were told your standard cholesterol is "normal" but want to understand your full risk