Comprehensive Wellness Profile (CWP)

Sample Type:

Blood

135 Biomarkers for men

134 Biomarkers for women

The CWP is a detailed blood panel designed to provide a thorough overview of your health. Key features include:

  • Blood Cell Analysis: Assess the health of your red and white blood cells.
  • Blood Sugar Monitoring: Track glucose levels for early detection of diabetes or related conditions.
  • Kidney and Liver Function Tests: Evaluate these vital organs to ensure optimal performance.
  • Electrolytes and Proteins: Maintain balance for proper muscle, nerve, and overall body function.
We recommend taking the CWP every three months, or at least once a year, for consistent and proactive health monitoring.

The Comprehensive Wellness Profile (CWP) analyzes 135+ biomarkers across key health categories, including:

  • Metabolic Health: Glucose, insulin, and markers for diabetes risk.
  • Heart Health: Cholesterol, triglycerides, and inflammation markers.
  • Hormonal Balance: Testosterone, estrogen, cortisol, and thyroid function.
  • Nutritional Status: Vitamins, minerals, and essential nutrients like Vitamin D, B12, iron, and zinc.
  • Liver & Kidney Function: Enzymes, proteins, and waste markers for organ health.
  • Immune & Inflammation Markers: CRP, white blood cells, and autoimmune indicators.
  • Electrolyte Balance: Sodium, potassium, calcium, and magnesium levels.

This comprehensive analysis gives you a full picture of your health, helping you identify areas to improve and make informed decisions for a healthier future.

To ensure accurate results for your Comprehensive Wellness Profile (CWP).
please follow these simple guidelines:

  • Fasting Required: Avoid eating or drinking anything except water for 12 hours before your test.
  • Stay Hydrated: Drink plenty of water to keep your veins hydrated and make the blood draw easier.
  • Avoid Strenuous Activity: Refrain from intense exercise before the test to ensure precise measurements.
  • Unmatched Insights: Measures 135+ biomarkers for a complete view of your health.
  • Preventive Care: Detect potential health issues early before they become serious.
  • Personalized Data: Understand your metabolic, hormonal, and nutritional health.
  • Empowered Decisions: Gain actionable insights to improve your well-being.
  • Convenient & Comprehensive: One test, countless answers—tailored for your unique health journey.
Book a Call

How it works

1

Book Your Discovery Call

Schedule a call with our health experts to determine if the Comprehensive Wellness Profile (CWP) is the right test for your needs and get answers to any questions.

2

Sample Collection

Our partner, Mobile Health Technicians (MHT), will perform the test in the comfort of your home, workplace, or wherever you are.

3

Get Your Results

Receive your comprehensive health report, covering 135+ biomarkers for men and 134 for women, with clear, easy-to-understand insights into your health. (Men’s report includes PSA levels, specific to male health.)

4

Comprehensive Health Support Every Step of the Way

Your first consultation with a wellness coach is included with the Comprehensive Wellness Profile (CWP). Get personalized guidance on your results, access specialized doctors if needed, and rely on our alert system for immediate notifications of severe findings.

Coming soon, DIANA, our AI assistant, will provide even more insights to support your health journey.

5

Take Action

Use your personalized insights, guidance from our wellness coaches, and support from specialized doctors to make informed decisions, address potential concerns, and take control of your well-being. DIANA’s upcoming recommendations will further enhance your ability to stay proactive in your health journey.

Biomarkers

The Malady Medication Monitoring Panel (M3 Panel) measures the levels of certain medications in your blood to ensure they are safe and effective. This test helps avoid dangerous side effects by verifying that the dosage is correct, ensuring the medicine is working as intended while preventing potential harm.

Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) is a protein produced by both normal and malignant cells of the prostate gland. The PSA test measures the level of PSA in your blood and is primarily used to screen for prostate cancer. Elevated PSA levels can indicate prostate cancer, but they may also result from other prostate conditions such as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) or prostatitis.

Ferritin is a blood protein that contains iron and is the primary form in which iron is stored in the body. The ferritin test measures the amount of ferritin in your blood to help determine your body’s iron stores. This test is crucial for diagnosing conditions related to iron levels, such as iron deficiency anemia or iron overload disorders like hemochromatosis.

This test is used to evaluate your overall health and detect a wide range of disorders, including anemia, infection, and leukemia. A complete blood count test measures several components and features of your blood, including red blood cells, which carry oxygen and white blood cells, which fight infection.

This is a group of 14 tests that measures several different substances in your blood. The CMP provides information about the status of basic metabolic functions. Both liver and kidney function are assessed along with electrolyte levels.

This test measures the amount of blood sugar (glucose) attached to hemoglobin. A1C measures how your glucose fluctuates over time. The lower the value the more consistent blood sugar levels remain.

This is a common blood test to monitor and screen for your risk of cardiovascular disease. The panel includes HDL, LDL, cholesterol, and triglycerides with a calculated LDL/HDL ratio for risk factors.

The erythrocyte sedimentation rate (also known as ESR) is a simple blood test that helps detect inflammation in the body.

Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) is released from the pituitary in response to low levels of thyroid hormone. TSH communicates to the thyroid gland to release the thyroid hormones: Triiodothyronine (T3) and Thyroxine (T4). Thyroid hormones regulate metabolism. Quantifying TSH is the first step to diagnosing thyroid function and disorders.

This test measures the level of follicle-stimulating hormones (FSH) in your blood. FSH is made by your pituitary gland, a small gland located underneath the brain. FSH plays an important role in sexual development and functioning. In women, FSH helps control the menstrual cycle and stimulates the growth of eggs in the ovaries.

Luteinizing hormone (LH) is a glycoprotein hormone that is co-secreted along with follicle-stimulating hormone by the gonadotrophin cells in the adenohypophysis (anterior pituitary). Luteinizing hormone is a part of a neurological pathway comprised of the hypothalamus, the pituitary gland, and gonads. LH is responsible for signaling the Leydig cells to produce testosterone in men. This hormone identifies primary and secondary hypogonadism, and LH levels along with FSH, regulates women’s menstrual cycles.

T3 is the active thyroid hormone that regulates body temperature and metabolism. The free T3 is the amount directly available to exert its impact on the body that is not bound to the protein thyroglobulin.

SHBG’s primary role is to bind up androgens and transport them around the body. The higher the SHBG present the lower amount of free testosterone is available to interact with the body directly.

Androstenedione is a compound formed in the production of testosterone and estrogen. It is made in the adrenal glands and gonads (testes in males and ovaries in females). It is an active hormone with effects like those of testosterone. Testosterone is the major male sex hormone, or androgen. Androstenedione is metabolically converted to testosterone and estradiol in the body. Androstenedione levels also fluctuate during a woman’s menstrual cycle allowing the patient to better understand the rhythm of the cycle as well as identify hormone metabolism errors. For patients receiving HRT therapy, androstenedione is high when testosterone therapy is too high.

This test is used to measure how much of this hormone, which is produced by the adrenal glands, is in the blood. This hormone plays an essential role because it helps to regulate the levels of potassium and sodium that are in the body. As a result, blood pressure levels are balanced, as are electrolyte levels. Two per cent (2%) of all hypertensions is caused by primary or secondary aldosteronism, which creates an excess of this hormone.

This test measures the level of cortisol in your blood, urine, or saliva to see if your levels are normal. Cortisol is a hormone that affects almost every organ and tissue in your body. It helps your body respond to stress, reduce  inflammation, regulate blood sugar and metabolism, and helps your body control blood pressure. Cortisol levels can be utilized to diagnose Cushing’s or Addison’s disease which are associated with excessive or low cortisol levels.

Stress can enhance the hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal (HPI) axis, which causes the adrenal cortex to secrete corticosteroids to combat stress. As the two most important hormones, corticosterone and cortisol are widely used as the main biomarkers to reflect the degree of stress. The main effects are seen through the impact of stress on emotional memories as well as long term memory. Corticosterone is also the direct precursor of aldosterone giving insight into hormone metabolism. Cortisol is a steroid hormone produced by the adrenal gland. The human body stores cortisol in its inactive form, which is cortisone. The body can then quickly convert cortisone into cortisol in response to stress through an enzymatic pathway. Low levels of cortisone indicate adrenal fatigue, which means the body will not be able to produce cortisol on demand as needed in response to stress or pain.

This test is useful in diagnosing patients with 11-beta-hydroxylase deficiency which is the second leading cause of congenital adrenal hyperplasia and primary (adrenal failure) or secondary (hypothalamic-pituitary ACTH deficiency) adrenal insufficiency.

DHEA is the most abundant adrenal steroid in the body. Sex steroids often circulate as DHEA where they are converted into androgens or estrogens in their target tissue. DHEA levels decline with age leading to a loss of energy and mental focus. DHEA levels determine the androgen to estrogen balance in women’s health and as a marker for polycystic ovary syndrome.

This test identifies the source of excessive androgen; aids in the evaluation of androgen excess (hirsutism and/or virilization), including Stein-Leventhal syndrome and adrenocortical diseases as well as congenital adrenal hyperplasia and adrenal tumor. DHEA-sulfate works as a mild androgen in women and excess levels can lead to PCOS in women.

This test measures the level of a hormone known as Dihydrotestosterone . DHT is an androgen, which is 5x more androgenic than testosterone. Elevated levels in women can lead to irregular cycles, hirsutism and PCOS. Increased levels of DHT are one of the primary causes of hair loss in men and women. Furthermore, high levels of DHT can lead to elevated BPH in men.

This test is useful in diagnosing patients with 11-beta-hydroxylase deficiency (second leading cause of congenital adrenal hyperplasia) and primary (adrenal failure) or secondary (hypothalamic-pituitary ACTH deficiency) adrenal insufficiency.

Estradiol is the most potent form of estrogen in the body. This is a female hormone, produced primarily in the ovary. The amount of estrogen produced depends on the phase of the menstrual cycle. Men also produce estradiol, but only very small amounts. As women age, estradiol decreases and estrone increases leading to post-menopausal symptoms. Low levels of estradiol can lead to bone loss and osteoporosis.

This prenatal test is part of a triple marker or quad marker screening that helps detect birth defects. A quad marker screening test measures the hormones estriol and human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG). Various levels of estriol occur at different trimesters of pregnancy. Estriol is the weakest of the estrogen metabolites.

Estrone is a major estrogen metabolite. Levels begin to favor estrone in women as they approach menopause as they produce less estradiol. Monitoring the ratio between estradiol and estrone helps to understand the hormonal changes occurring in women throughout the aging process. This test could determine if you have an increased risk of menopause symptoms, such as hot flashes or low libido, which can be caused by low estrone. High levels could contribute to reproductive cancers, such as in the breasts or uterus.

This test measures the level of vitamin D3 in your blood. Seventy (70%) of Americans are deficient in vitamin D. Abnormal levels of vitamin D can indicate bone disorders, nutrition problems, organ damage, or other medical conditions.

This test measures the level of progesterone in the blood which is a hormone made by a woman’s ovaries. Progesterone levels surge during ovulation and are part of what regulates the menstrual cycle. Progesterone plays an important role in pregnancy. It helps make the uterus ready to support a fertilized egg. Progesterone also helps prepare breasts for making milk. During pregnancy progesterone surges to cause the fertilized egg to implant into the uterus.

Pregnenolone is the parent hormone and the first hormone produced from the cleavage of the fatty acid side chain of cholesterol. Most hormones are produced from it. This test aids in diagnosing a condition known as Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia (CAH). CAH is a group of disorders in which the body is deficient in one or more of the enzymes required to produce steroid hormones. Elevated levels of pregnenolone typically indicate that one or more of these enzymes is deficient. Low levels of pregnenolone have been associated with anxiety and pregnenolone supplementation has been studied in the treatment of cannabis use disorder.

This test measures the level of testosterone in your blood. It is measured as total testosterone, either alone or in combination with free testosterone and/or bioavailable testosterone. Testosterone is mainly produced by the male testicles. It is also produced by the adrenal glands in both males and females and, in small amounts, by the ovaries.

Most often, testosterone is attached to proteins. The proteins prevent tissues from using the testosterone right away, which helps control the amount of “active” testosterone in the body. Testosterone that’s not attached to proteins is called free testosterone.

This test is useful to diagnose patients with 11-beta-hydroxylase deficiency (second leading cause of congenital adrenal hyperplasia) and primary (adrenal failure) or secondary (hypothalamic-pituitary ACTH deficiency) adrenal insufficiency.

Prostate Stimulating Antigen (PSA) is a biomarker produced by the prostrate gland in men. PSA can indicate if there are any irregular growth patterns or enlargement of the prostrate. While an elevated PSA is a marker for prostate cancer, an elevated PSA can be the result of prostatitis or benign prostrate hypertrophy (BPH). A sudden rapid increase is typically indicative of infection, but a gradual increase over time can be more indicative of prostrate cancer or BPH. As a biomarker, PSA is most effective by establishing a baseline and following the number over time.

A cortisol deficiency can occur in people who lack the appropriate enzymes, which can lead to a buildup of 17-OH progesterone in the blood. High levels of 17-OH progesterone can indicate a condition called congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH). CAH is a glandular disorder that results in the adrenal glands being unable to create sufficient cortisol, and it may increase the production of male sex hormones called androgens. Furthermore, this hormone can be utilized to further determine a woman’s menstrual cycle.