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Everyday Health Checks

Complete Metabolic Check

Male & FemaleAges 18+

Also known as: Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP). This test includes everything in the Kidney, Blood Sugar & Electrolyte Check and adds measurements of your liver and blood proteins. Together, the results show how your kidneys and liver are working, your blood sugar, your fluid and mineral balance and your nutrition status. It is the most complete single chemistry test for a general health check.

17 biomarkers included

AlbuminALP (Alkaline Phosphatase)ALTASTBUN (Blood Urea Nitrogen)BUN/Creatinine RatioCalciumChlorideCO2 (Bicarbonate)CreatinineeGFR CKD-EPI (2021), creatinine-basedGlobulinGlucosePotassiumSodiumTotal BilirubinTotal Protein

$36

HSA/FSA eligibleFree home collection over $150

Who should take this test

A good choice for a yearly physical, for anyone who takes regular medications (including over-the-counter pain relievers and supplements), for people who drink alcohol regularly, or for anyone with diabetes, high blood pressure, obesity or a family history of kidney or liver disease. It is also helpful when you have symptoms but are not sure where they are coming from.

Consider this test if you are experiencing symptoms of...

Ongoing fatigue

Yellowing of the skin or eyes

Dark urine or pale stools

Abdominal pain or swelling

Loss of appetite or unexplained weight change

Itchy skin

Increased thirst or frequent urination

Swelling in the legs or feet

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What's included

Every biomarker in this panel, and exactly what it tells you.

Albumin

The main protein made by the liver. It keeps fluid inside your blood vessels and carries hormones, vitamins and medicines. Low levels can point to liver disease, kidney disease or poor nutrition.

ALP (Alkaline Phosphatase)

An enzyme found in the liver, bile ducts and bones. High levels can suggest bile duct blockage, liver disease or bone conditions.

ALT

Also known as alanine aminotransferase (ALT), this enzyme is found mostly in the liver. It is one of the most sensitive indicators of liver irritation or damage.

AST

Also known as aspartate aminotransferase (AST), this enzyme is found primarily in the liver, heart, and muscles. It is released into the blood when these tissues are injured or damaged.

BUN (Blood Urea Nitrogen)

A waste product made when your body breaks down protein. Your kidneys remove it from the blood, so a high level can mean the kidneys are not filtering well or that you are dehydrated.

BUN/Creatinine Ratio

Compares two kidney waste products. It helps tell the difference between a high BUN caused by dehydration or diet and one caused by a kidney problem.

Calcium

A mineral needed for strong bones, muscle movement, nerve signals and a steady heartbeat. Abnormal levels can point to bone, kidney, parathyroid or nutrition problems.

Chloride

An electrolyte that works with sodium and potassium to balance the fluids in your body and keep your blood at the right acidity.

CO2 (Bicarbonate)

Shows how well your body keeps its acid-base balance. Abnormal levels can be linked to breathing, kidney or metabolic problems.

Creatinine

A waste product from normal muscle use that the kidneys clear from the blood. A rising level suggests the kidneys may not be clearing waste as well as they should.

eGFR CKD-EPI (2021), creatinine-based

An estimate of how well your kidneys are filtering blood, calculated from your creatinine, age and sex using the current 2021 standard equation. It is a key number for finding and tracking chronic kidney disease.

Globulin

A group of proteins that includes antibodies. Changes can be linked to inflammation, infection, liver disease or immune conditions.

Glucose

Your blood sugar level. It is used to screen for prediabetes and diabetes and to spot blood sugar that is too low.

Potassium

An electrolyte that is essential for a regular heartbeat and for muscle and nerve function. Levels that are too high or too low can be serious.

Sodium

An electrolyte that controls your body's water balance and helps regulate blood pressure, nerves and muscles.

Total Bilirubin

A yellow substance made when old red blood cells break down and cleared by the liver. High levels can cause yellowing of the skin and eyes and may point to liver, bile duct or blood-cell problems.

Total Protein

The total amount of protein in your blood. It gives a general picture of your nutrition, liver and kidney health.

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about this test.

For the most accurate Complete Metabolic Check test results, fasting for 8–12 hours is generally recommended. During your fast, you can drink plain water, but avoid food, coffee, juice, and other beverages. If you take medications or supplements, follow the instructions provided with your test or contact the testing center if you have questions.