Blood & urine
Selected tests may establish a baseline or investigate a specific clinical question.
How results can appear: Numeric values, units, reference intervals and historical trends.
Blood work is one part of a broader picture. Each diagnostic pathway needs its own clinical purpose, result format and interpretation.
Expanded diagnostic pathways are in development. No vendor relationship, assay availability, panel size or price is implied.
Selected tests may establish a baseline or investigate a specific clinical question.
How results can appear: Numeric values, units, reference intervals and historical trends.
The symptoms and clinical question determine whether stool, blood, breath or another assessment is appropriate.
How results can appear: Numeric markers and detected/not-detected organism results.
Research-oriented profiles and clinical diagnostic tests are not interchangeable. More organisms measured does not necessarily mean more actionable care.
How results can appear: Composition and diversity views, with method and limitations.
Testing requires a defined purpose, appropriate consent and discussion of limitations and family implications.
How results can appear: Variants, classification and a written interpretation.
A result may inform selected medication decisions. It does not choose every medicine or replace clinical judgment.
How results can appear: Gene–drug context and medication-specific interpretation.
A result alone is not the same as a clinical allergy. Test selection should begin with symptoms and history.
How results can appear: Test-specific numeric results with reaction-history context.
Numeric ranges, qualitative findings, organism results and genetic interpretations should keep their own meaning. The Performance Index connects them without turning every finding into a blood-test gauge.

Your goals, your measurements, and your next steps belong in the same conversation.