Men's Total Body Panel: A Comprehensive Full Body Blood Test (31 Tests, One Draw)

Thirty-one tests from one blood draw and one urine sample. Heart: Lipid Panel Cardio IQ (total, LDL, HDL and non-HDL cholesterol, triglycerides), apolipoprotein B, lipoprotein(a), hs-CRP and homocysteine. Metabolism and liver: Comprehensive Metabolic Panel, hemoglobin A1c, fasting insulin, GGT and uric acid. Thyroid: TSH, free T4, free T3, and TPO and thyroglobulin antibodies. Nutrients and blood: CBC with differential, vitamin D (25-hydroxy), vitamin B12, serum folate, ferritin, iron with TIBC and saturation, RBC magnesium, and OmegaCheck (EPA, DHA, DPA, total omega-3 and omega-6, and omega-6/omega-3 ratios). Hormones: total and free testosterone, SHBG, ultrasensitive estradiol (LC/MS), DHEA-sulfate, total cortisol and IGF-1 (LC/MS). Prostate: total PSA. Kidneys: cystatin C with eGFR (plus creatinine and eGFR in the CMP) and a complete urinalysis.

Adult men who want a thorough baseline in one visit rather than piecing tests together; men with a family history of early heart disease, diabetes or thyroid disease; men with symptoms such as low energy, low libido or weight change who want hormones, thyroid, iron and vitamins checked together; men who have only ever had basic cholesterol and want ApoB and Lp(a); and men who prefer a one-time, no-membership comprehensive blood test they can repeat when they choose. Not available to anyone under 18.

Further reading: Tests Most Annual Physicals Commonly Miss in 2026; Comprehensive Blood Testing Guide: What to Know in 2026.

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As a yearly or one-time baseline, or when you want to see the effect of lifestyle changes across many systems at once. Book an early morning appointment, ideally between 7 and 10 a.m., after a 12-hour fast: testosterone and cortisol are normally highest in the morning and iron is best measured fasting in the morning. If you have just been ill, consider waiting until you have recovered, since a recent illness can temporarily change some results. The National Lipid Association recommends measuring Lp(a) at least once in every adult.

With 31 tests, a few results outside the reference range are common and do not automatically mean something is wrong; what matters is the pattern and how it fits your history. High ApoB, Lp(a), hs-CRP or homocysteine add to cardiovascular risk beyond standard cholesterol (for Lp(a), the National Lipid Association treats 125 nmol/L or higher as high risk). A raised A1c, fasting insulin or liver enzymes point to metabolic strain. An abnormal TSH with abnormal free T4 or T3 suggests a thyroid problem, and positive TPO or thyroglobulin antibodies suggest autoimmune thyroid disease. Low ferritin, B12, folate or vitamin D identify deficiencies worth addressing. Testosterone is normally highest in the morning, so a low result is read with the draw time in mind and may be rechecked. A high PSA has many causes besides cancer, including an enlarged or inflamed prostate and urinary infections, and is usually repeated or further evaluated rather than acted on alone. A low eGFR, high cystatin C or protein in the urine warrants a kidney follow-up. JustLabs results are informational: review the full report with a clinician, who can decide what needs repeating, further testing or a specialist.