Fitness Blood Panel

Get additional 25% OFF on one closely related test

About the Test

A Fitness Blood Panel is a targeted set of blood tests designed for people who train regularly and want a deeper look at how their body is responding to exercise, nutrition, and…
📍 Location Availability: NV, CA

🏠 Collection Method: At-home or In-person

🧪 Sample Type: Blood

🔞 Age: 18+

⚠️ Preparation: Fasting for 8–12 hours beforehand (just water allowed) and avoiding heavy exercise, alcohol, and creams so your results will be accurate is recommended.

📊 After the test: Results can take a few hours to a few days. Sent to you directly.

Original price was: $350.00.Current price is: $270.00.

+ $5 Physican Service fee

HOW IT WORKS

Order Your Lab Test

Skip the doctor’s visit – purchase directly and get started.

Schedule Your Appointment

Book your sample collection at Genics Laboratories locations, or choose the convenient in-home collection option if available in your area.

Get Lab Results

Once your results are ready, you’ll receive an email so you can access them online right away. An independent physician is available to discuss your results.

Buy a Lab Test with Optional In-Home Collection

No doctor visit needed. If available in your area, enjoy the convenience of in-home sample collection for just $69 extra.

Schedule an Appointment

After completing your purchase Genics Mobile Phlebotomy Coordinator will contact you to arrange your in-home sample collection appointment.

In-Home Sample Collection

A certified Genics Mobile phlebotomist will come to your home to collect your sample and deliver it securely to our laboratory for processing.

Get Lab Results

Once your results are ready, you’ll receive an email so you can access them online right away. An independent physician is available to discuss your results.

What’s Tested

Fitness Blood Panel is a targeted set of blood tests designed for people who train regularly and want a deeper look at how their body is responding to exercise, nutrition, and recovery. It typically focuses on markers related to energy, muscle performance, hormones, inflammation, and overall health, giving a data-driven snapshot that goes beyond a basic annual checkup.

What’s included:

  • TSH – Thyroid‑stimulating hormone; brain signal that tells the thyroid gland how hard to work and is the primary screening test for thyroid function.
  • Free T3 – Active thyroid hormone that directly affects metabolism, energy, and temperature regulation.
  • LH – Luteinizing hormone; brain signal that triggers testosterone production in men and ovulation/progesterone production in women.
  • FSH – Follicle‑stimulating hormone; involved in sperm production in men and follicle/egg development in women.
  • Vitamin D – Vitamin D level; important for bone health, immune function, mood, and muscle performance.
  • Vitamin B12 – Vitamin B12 status; low levels can contribute to fatigue, nerve issues, and poor red blood cell production.
  • Folate – Another B‑vitamin needed for red blood cell formation, DNA synthesis, and normal homocysteine metabolism.
  • Magnesium – Key mineral involved in muscle contraction, relaxation, energy production, and heart rhythm.
  • Prolactin – Hormone mainly linked with lactation, but high levels can affect libido, menstrual cycles, and testosterone production.
  • Total Testosterone / Free Testosterone – Total is all testosterone in the blood; free is the active portion not bound to proteins. Together they relate to strength, body composition, libido, and recovery.
  • SHBG – Sex hormone–binding globulin; a protein that binds sex hormones and influences how much free/active testosterone and estrogen are available.
  • Estradiol – Main active estrogen; affects bone health, mood, libido, and fluid balance in both men and women.
  • LIPID – Cholesterol and triglycerides, giving insight into heart and vascular health and how diet/exercise are affecting your blood fats.
  • HBA1C – Average blood sugar over about 3 months; used to assess glucose control, insulin resistance, and diabetes risk.
  • Progesterone 2 – Progesterone level (often timed in women); involved in menstrual cycles, fertility, sleep quality, and balance with estrogen.
  • Free T4 – Thyroxine; circulating thyroid hormone that the body can convert into T3 as needed. 
  • CMP – Comprehensive metabolic panel; checks electrolytes, kidney and liver function, blood sugar, and more for overall metabolic status.
  • CBC – Looks at red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets to screen for anemia, infection, and general blood health.
  • DHEA‑S – Adrenal hormone that serves as a precursor to testosterone and estrogens; often viewed as a marker of adrenal/“anabolic” reserve.
  • Cortisol – Main stress hormone; patterns that are too high or too low can be linked with fatigue, sleep issues, body composition, and recovery problem.
  • Creatine Kinase (CK) – Enzyme released when muscle tissue is stressed or damaged; helps assess muscle breakdown, overtraining, or injury.
  • Iron / Ferritin – Evaluates iron status and iron stores in the body; useful for identifying iron deficiency or overload, which can affect energy, oxygen delivery, and overall health.
  • CRP (C-Reactive Protein) – Marker of systemic inflammation; elevated levels may indicate infection, chronic inflammation, or increased cardiovascular risk

This fitness blood panel is a comprehensive snapshot of overall health, combining blood counts and organ function, metabolic and cardiometabolic risk, key vitamins and minerals for energy and recovery, and a full hormone picture along with inflammation and muscle‑stress indicators, making it well suited for active individuals, lifters, or anyone on weight‑loss, peptide, or hormone‑related programs who wants objective data to guide training, nutrition, and medical discussions instead of guessing.

Physician Review included

What to expect after the test

After you provide your specimen, it generally takes few business days to process and release your test results. Your test results will be available in a clear and easy-to-read report. Independent physicians are available to discuss questions or concerns you may have regarding your results.

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