Fitomics Research Labs Discount Blood Testing

Here is the Fitomics pricing for each test based on the spreadsheet @Peloma posted, with descriptions from Google Gemini:

(will be updating the prices since some are off)

PriceTestDescription
3.98Reticulocyte Count and IndexImmature RBC count; evaluates bone marrow.
4.98MagnesiumElectrolyte for muscle/nerve function, blood sugar, BP.
5.10Complete Blood Count (CBC) w/ differentialMeasures blood cells; diagnoses anemia, infections. Includes WBC breakdown.
5.60Creatinine w/ eGFRCreatinine assesses kidney function; eGFR is calculated from it.
5.99TSHScreens for thyroid disorders.
6.00(Hb) A1cAverage blood sugar over 2-3 months; for diabetes.
6.58Comprehensive Metabolic Profile (14)Overview of metabolism; measures glucose, electrolytes, kidney/liver markers.
6.98Lipid Profile w/ Non-HDL CholesterolMeasures cholesterol, triglycerides; Non-HDL is "bad" cholesterol.
6.98Free T4Unbound thyroxine; regulates metabolism.
6.99ProgesteroneHormone for menstrual cycle, pregnancy.
6.99Free T3Unbound triiodothyronine; affects growth, metabolism, heart rate.
6.99rT3 (Reverse T3)Inactive form of T3; info on thyroid metabolism.
6.99Total BilirubinMeasures bilirubin; evaluates liver function, jaundice.
7.30SeleniumTrace element for thyroid, antioxidant defense.
7.34ProlactinHormone for milk production.
7.39Luteinizing Hormone (LH)Controls menstrual cycle; stimulates testosterone.
7.90InsulinHormone for glucose entry into cells.
7.90LithiumMedication level for psychiatric disorders.
7.98Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH)Stimulates ovarian follicles, sperm production.
8.98Thyroglobulin AntibodyAntibodies against thyroid protein; for autoimmune thyroid disease.
9.99DHEA-SulfatePrecursor to testosterone, estrogen.
11.09Thyroid Peroixdase (TPO) AntibodiesAntibodies against thyroid enzyme; for autoimmune thyroid disease.
11.34CopperTrace element level.
12.93Vitamin B12 and FolateB vitamins for RBCs, DNA, nerves.
12.98Apolipoprotein BProtein in LDL; assesses cardiac risk.
13.86Insulin-Like Growth Factor (IGF-1)Hormone for growth, metabolism.
14.40Homocyst(e)ineAmino acid; high levels linked to heart disease.
14.98Estradiol (E2), sensitive, LC/MS (E2)Primary estrogen; sensitive test; accurate method.
15.00Reticulocyte Count and IndexImmature RBC count; evaluates bone marrow.
15.00FerritinIron storage level.
15.69C-Reactive Protein, High SensitivityInflammation marker; predicts heart disease risk.
16.00Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy)Vitamin D status.
16.67Garnma-glutamyltransferase (GGT)Liver enzyme; indicates liver damage.
16.99Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin (SHBG)Protein that binds sex hormones; measures free hormone.
17.20Apolipoprotein BProtein in LDL; assesses cardiac risk.
18.14Thyrocalcitonin (Calcitonin)Thyroid hormone; regulates calcium.
18.89Lipoprotein ALipoprotein with cholesterol; heart disease risk.
21.25Thyroxine-binding -Globulin (TBG)Protein that binds thyroid hormones.
22.48Total Testosterone (LC/MS) & Free Testosterone (IFA)Total and free (active) testosterone; accurate method.
22.68Garnma-glutamyltransferase (GGT)Liver enzyme; indicates liver damage.
25.95Triiodothronine (T3), TotalTotal thyroid hormone T3.
26.95Homocyst(e)ineAmino acid; high levels linked to heart disease.
28.00Uric acidWaste product; high levels cause gout.
36.90Lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2 (Lp-PLA2)Enzyme linked to artery inflammation; heart risk.
38.95Apolipoprotein A-1Protein in HDL; assesses cardiac risk.
39.9917-OH Progesterone, LC/MSHormone; evaluates adrenal function.
44.99Iron and Total Iron Binding CapacityIron level and blood's iron-binding capacity.
45.95NMR LipoProfileDetailed lipoprotein analysis; advanced heart risk.
48.95OmegaCheckLikely measures omega-3 fatty acids; heart health.
48.99ADMA/SDMAAmino acid derivatives; linked to heart/kidney disease.
49.95Galectin-3Protein for inflammation/fibrosis; heart failure risk.
49.98Total Testosterone (LC/MS) & Free Testosterone (IFA)Total and free (active) testosterone; accurate method.
55.00NMR LipofractonationDetailed lipoprotein subfraction analysis; advanced heart risk.
57.30CortisolStress hormone; evaluates adrenal function.
67.18ManganeseTrace element level.
73.11N-terminal -Pro-Brain Natriuretic Peptide (NT-proBNP)Heart hormone; assesses heart function, failure.
75.09Cystatin CProtein for kidney function; less affected by muscle mass.
77.64Homocyst e)ineAmino acid; high levels linked to heart disease.
88.92B-Type Natriuretic Peptide (BNP)Heart hormone; assesses heart function, failure.
88.92Nterminal -Pro-Brain Natriuretic Peptide (NT-proBNP)Heart hormone; assesses heart function, failure.
99.00Total Testosterone (LC/MS) & Free Testosterone (IFA)Total and free (active) testosterone; accurate method.
108.68MTHFR Gene, DNA AanalysisDetects MTHFR gene variations; affects folate, homocysteine.
 
Last edited:
Calm Logic said:
Here is the Fitomics pricing for each test based on the spreadsheet @Peloma posted, with descriptions from Google Gemini:

(will be updating the prices since some are off)

PriceTestDescription
3.98Reticulocyte Count and IndexReticulocyte Count and Index.
4.98MagnesiumMagnesium is an electrolyte that plays a role in many bodily functions, including muscle and nerve function, blood sugar control, and blood pressure regulation.
4.99HemoglobinHemoglobin.
5.10Complete Blood Count (CBC) w/ differentialA CBC test measures the cells in your blood, including red and white blood cells, and platelets. It can help diagnose conditions like anemia and infections.
5.60Creatinine w/ eGFRCreatinine assesses kidney function.
5.99TSHTSH is used to screen for thyroid disorders.
6.00(Hb) A1cHemoglobin A1c.
6.58Comprehensive Metabolic Profile (14)A CMP provides an overview of your metabolism.
6.98Lipid Profile w/ Non-HDL CholesterolA lipid profile measures cholesterol and triglycerides; Non-HDL cholesterol is a measure of "bad" cholesterol.
6.99ProgesteroneProgesterone is a hormone that plays a key role in the menstrual cycle and pregnancy.
6.99Free T3Free T3 is a thyroid hormone that affects growth, metabolism, and heart rate.
6.99rT3 (Reverse T3)Reverse T3.
6.99Total BilirubinTotal Bilirubin.
7.30SeleniumSelenium.
7.34ProlactinProlactin.
7.39Luteinizing Hormone (LH)LH helps control the menstrual cycle and stimulates testosterone production.
7.90InsulinInsulin allows the body to use glucose for energy.
7.90LithiumLithium.
7.98Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH)FSH stimulates the growth of ovarian follicles and sperm production.
8.98Thyroglobulin AntibodyThyroglobulin antibodies can indicate autoimmune thyroid diseases.
9.99DHEA-SulfateDHEA-S is a precursor to testosterone and estrogen.
11.09Thyroid Peroixdase (TPO) AntibodiesThyroid Peroixdase (TPO) Antibodies.
11.34CopperCopper.
12.93Vitamin B12 and FolateVitamin B12 and folate are B vitamins essential for red blood cell formation and DNA synthesis.
12.98Apolipoprotein BApolipoprotein B.
13.86Insulin-Like Growth Factor (IGF-1)IGF-1 plays a role in growth and metabolism.
14.40Homocyst(e)ineHomocyst(e)ine.
14.98Estradiol (E2), sensitive, LC/MS (E2)Estradiol is the primary form of estrogen.
15.00Reticulocyte Count and IndexReticulocyte Count and Index.
15.00FerritinFerritin stores iron.
15.69C-Reactive Protein, High SensitivityhsCRP is a marker of inflammation.
16.00Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy)Vitamin D.
16.67Garnma-glutamyltransferase (GGT)Gamma-glutamyltransferase (GGT).
16.99Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin (SHBG)SHBG binds to sex hormones.
18.14Thyrocalcitonin (Calcitonin)Thyrocalcitonin (Calcitonin).
18.89Lipoprotein ALipoprotein A.
21.25Thyroxine-binding -Globulin (TBG)Thyroxine-binding -Globulin (TBG).
22.48Total Testosterone (LC/MS) & Free Testosterone (IFA)This test measures total and free testosterone.
25.95Triiodothronine (T3), TotalTriiodothronine (T3), Total.
26.95Homocyst(e)ineHomocyst(e)ine.
28.00Uric acidUric acid is a waste product.
36.90Lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2 (Lp-PLA2)Lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2 (Lp-PLA2).
38.95Apolipoprotein A-1Apolipoprotein A-1.
39.9917-OH Progesterone, LC/MS17-OH Progesterone, LC/MS.
44.99Iron and Total tron Binding CapacityIron and Total Iron Binding Capacity.
45.95NMR LipoProfileNMR LipoProfile.
48.95OmegaCheckOmegaCheck.
48.99ADMA/SDMAADMA/SDMA.
49.95Galectin-3Galectin-3.
49.98Total Testosterone (LC/MS) & Free Testosterone (IFA)Total Testosterone (LC/MS) & Free Testosterone (IFA).
55.00NMR LipofractonationNMR Lipofractonation.
57.30CortisolCortisol is a stress hormone.
67.18ManganeseManganese.
73.11N-terminal -Pro-Brain Natriuretic Peptide (NT-proBNP)NT-proBNP assesses heart function.
75.09Cystatin CCystatin C is a marker of kidney function.
77.64Homocyst e)ineHomocysteine.
88.92B-Type Natriuretic Peptide (BNP)B-Type Natriuretic Peptide (BNP).
88.92Nterminal -Pro-Brain Natriuretic Peptide (NT-proBNP)Nterminal -Pro-Brain Natriuretic Peptide (NT-proBNP).
99.00Total Testosterone (LC/MS) & Free Testosterone (IFA)Total Testosterone (LC/MS) & Free Testosterone (IFA).
108.68MTHFR Gene, DNA AanalysisMTHFR Gene, DNA Aanalysis.

[TD]6.98[/TD]
[TD]Free T4[/TD]
[TD]Free T4 is a thyroid hormone that regulates metabolism.[/TD]
[/TR]

[TD]17.20[/TD]
[TD]Apolipoprotein B[/TD]
[TD]Apolipoprotein B.[/TD]
[/TR]

[TD]22.68[/TD]
[TD]Garnma-glutamyltransferase (GGT)[/TD]
[TD]Gamma-glutamyltransferase (GGT).[/TD]
[/TR]
Click to expand...
Can you post this on Meso once you update the pricing? This is really helpful. There is a labs thread over there.
 
Going to get blood work to look into TRT therapy. Im 43 and don't have insurance . I was hoping to get the test and buy TRT on gray. Ive been looking and haven't seen any. Am I wasting my time or just doing a poor job on diggin in this forum? Thanks in advance!!
 
michaelangelo said:
Going to get blood work to look into TRT therapy. Im 43 and don't have insurance . I was hoping to get the test and buy TRT on gray. Ive been looking and haven't seen any. Am I wasting my time or just doing a poor job on diggin in this forum? Thanks in advance!!
Click to expand...
A GLP forum isn’t the best place to source test. Join MesoRX, introduce yourself, gain access to the sources section, then find what you need.
 
With Biden's prostate cancer in the news, it's a reminder that one in eight men eventually get prostate cancer. So if you are a male and happen to be on HGH (or even other peptides like Ipamorelin), a reminder to monitor your IGF levels (even though correlation is not causation):

Growth hormone and prostate cancer: Guilty by association? - PMC

Recent case-control studies have found a 7–8% increase in the serum levels of insulin-like growth factor (IGF)-I in patients with prostate cancer (CaP), the most frequently diagnosed cancer in men. We hereby review what is currently known about ...
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

"These findings support the role of IGF-I in the development of prostate cancer, including for aggressive disease."

"Keep IGF-I and IGFBP-3 mid-normal range for the patient’s age and gender"

"Should serum IGF-I levels be proven to play a causal role in the pathogenesis of CaP, interpreting the risk associated with therapies such as GH must take into account both the duration of exposure and the risk magnitude associated with the degree of serum IGF-I elevation. Since GH-deficient patients often have a subnormal IGF-I serum level, which normalizes on therapy, their CaP risk on GH therapy probably does not increase substantially above that of the normal population. Until further research in the area dictates otherwise, ongoing surveillance and routine monitoring of IGF-I and IGFBP-3 levels in GH recipients must become standard of care."

Similarly, for breast cancer:

The contribution of growth hormone to mammary neoplasia - PMC

While the effects of growth hormone (GH) on longitudinal growth are well established, the observation that GH contributes to neoplastic progression is more recent. Accumulating literature implicates GH-mediated signal transduction in the development ...
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

"Functional antagonism of hGH mediated-signal transduction either alone or as an adjuvant therapy, is a promising approach for both the prevention and treatment of human mammary carcinoma."

More generally:


"Inhibition of the GH/IGF1 axis has been highlighted as a key strategy to improve human healthspan by reducing the incidence of chronic age-related diseases such as cancer and diabetes."
 
Last edited:
Very good and timely post for all to see. I just drew my first labs this morning since starting TRT and tesa/ipa a few months ago. Eager to see results. Hopefully all good. I do have 2 prior men's advanced comprehensive health span panels from Fitomics for baseline numbers. Will post new findings when available.
 
Calm Logic said:
With Biden's prostate cancer in the news, it's a reminder that one in eight men eventually get prostate cancer. So if you are a male and happen to be on HGH (or even other peptides like Ipamorelin), a reminder to monitor your IGF levels (even though correlation is not causation):

Growth hormone and prostate cancer: Guilty by association? - PMC

Recent case-control studies have found a 7–8% increase in the serum levels of insulin-like growth factor (IGF)-I in patients with prostate cancer (CaP), the most frequently diagnosed cancer in men. We hereby review what is currently known about ...
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

"These findings support the role of IGF-I in the development of prostate cancer, including for aggressive disease."

"Keep IGF-I and IGFBP-3 mid-normal range for the patient’s age and gender"

"Should serum IGF-I levels be proven to play a causal role in the pathogenesis of CaP, interpreting the risk associated with therapies such as GH must take into account both the duration of exposure and the risk magnitude associated with the degree of serum IGF-I elevation. Since GH-deficient patients often have a subnormal IGF-I serum level, which normalizes on therapy, their CaP risk on GH therapy probably does not increase substantially above that of the normal population. Until further research in the area dictates otherwise, ongoing surveillance and routine monitoring of IGF-I and IGFBP-3 levels in GH recipients must become standard of care."

Similarly, for breast cancer:

The contribution of growth hormone to mammary neoplasia - PMC

While the effects of growth hormone (GH) on longitudinal growth are well established, the observation that GH contributes to neoplastic progression is more recent. Accumulating literature implicates GH-mediated signal transduction in the development ...
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

"Functional antagonism of hGH mediated-signal transduction either alone or as an adjuvant therapy, is a promising approach for both the prevention and treatment of human mammary carcinoma."

More generally:


"Inhibition of the GH/IGF1 axis has been highlighted as a key strategy to improve human healthspan by reducing the incidence of chronic age-related diseases such as cancer and diabetes."
Click to expand...
The community in general mostly doesn't consider the long term risks of the GH secretaogues.
 
rkl123 said:
The community in general mostly doesn't consider the long term risks of the GH secretaogues.
Click to expand...
This community doesn't consider cancer risks particularly well in general. Everybody and their mother is on GLOW yet BPC-157 and TB-500 are both risky due to angiogenesis being a great way to increase tumor growth rate and TB4 (and thus likely TB-500) also having specific metastisization risks.


I don't know that it would make much sense to take HGH or GH secretagogues if you're not willing to take on the increased risk from higher IGF-1, levels, though. The benefits we see from them are fairly specifically linked to having higher IGF-1.
 
hexagonal said:
I don't know that it would make much sense to take HGH or GH secretagogues if you're not willing to take on the increased risk from higher IGF-1, levels, though. The benefits we see from them are fairly specifically linked to having higher IGF-1.
Click to expand...
I assume a small (or very small) subset of grey users take them for being below the median:

en.wikipedia.org

Insulin-like growth factor 1 - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org

Low IGF-1 levels are associated with cardiovascular disease, while high IGF-1 levels are associated with cancer. Mid-range IGF-1 levels are associated with the lowest mortality.
Click to expand...

Vitamin D increases circulating IGF1 in adults. As a result, a better vitamin D status may ease the achievement of normal IGF1 values in GHD.
Click to expand...
Google Gemini said:
For a 45-year-old male, the mean IGF-1 level is likely to fall somewhere within the approximate range of 65 to 275 ng/mL, though the central tendency (mean or median) appears to be in the 140-170 ng/mL range based on the Serbian study's median.

For a 45-year-old female, the mean IGF-1 level is likely to be within the approximate range of 60 to 275 ng/mL. Similar to males, the central tendency (mean or median) appears to be in the 130-160 ng/mL range based on the Serbian study's median and the overlapping ranges from other sources.
Click to expand...

Content - Health Encyclopedia - University of Rochester Medical Center

www.urmc.rochester.edu www.urmc.rochester.edu
Levels of IGF-1 that are higher or lower than normal may also be caused by:
  • Hypothyroidism, or low thyroid hormone levels.
  • Liver disease.
  • Uncontrolled diabetes mellitus.
Click to expand...
 
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