Bloodwork built around what endurance training actually stresses — oxygen delivery, recovery, hormones and bone health. Provider reviewed, no insurance required, drawn at any LabCorp near you.
Different sports load the body differently. The panel covers the systems all of them lean on.
Motos are short, but the heart rate is pinned and the body takes a beating. Muscle-load, inflammation, hormone and bone markers give you context between race weekends.
Big hours in the saddle with no impact loading. Iron status, energy availability, hormones and bone metabolism are the questions cyclists keep coming back to.
High mileage is hard on red cells and iron stores, and on the athlete who is not eating enough to cover it. See where you stand before a build, not after it falls apart.
Three sports means three training loads stacked on one body. A broad panel shows whether fuelling, recovery and hormones are keeping up with the hours.
Blood & oxygen delivery, thyroid, stress & recovery hormones
Inflammation & muscle load, cortisol, IGF-1
CBC, ferritin, iron + TIBC
Free T3, sex hormones, IGF-1, fasting insulin
Vitamin D, bone health, sex hormones
Lipids, ApoB, Lp(a), hs-CRP, A1c
Same endurance core, with the sex-hormone testing matched to you. $350 covers the provider order, the lab work and the review.
29 lab tests built around oxygen delivery, recovery, hormones and bone health.
30 lab tests built around iron status, recovery, hormones and bone health.
29 tests on the male panel, 30 on the female panel. Anything not on both is tagged.
Red-cell counts, iron stores and the B-vitamins behind red-cell production — the oxygen-carrying side of endurance.
Glucose control, insulin, electrolytes, and liver and kidney markers under a heavy training load.
A fuller cardiovascular picture than a basic cholesterol check, including ApoB and Lp(a).
Context for how hard the last block landed and how well you are absorbing it.
Vitamin D and red-cell magnesium — two markers endurance athletes commonly ask about.
TSH with both free thyroid hormones, for energy and metabolic-rate questions.
Morning cortisol alongside DHEA-S, IGF-1 and prolactin for a read on training stress and recovery.
Hormone status can shift with high volume and low energy availability. This is the part that differs by panel.
Parathyroid hormone with phosphorus and ionized calcium — bone-metabolism context for athletes who load, crash or under-fuel.
Yes. The panel includes fasting insulin and a lipid panel, so plan on an 8 to 12 hour fast with water only. It also includes a morning cortisol, so book an early draw.
Hard or long sessions can move markers such as creatine kinase and inflammation for a day or more. Many athletes test after an easy day or a rest day, and retest under similar conditions so results are comparable. Your provider review will take your training into account.
They share the same core of 26 tests. The male panel uses a sensitive testosterone assay; the female panel uses the standard free and total testosterone assay and adds progesterone.
At any LabCorp patient service center. After a provider reviews your order you receive a lab requisition by email to take with you. Most locations do not require an appointment.
No. BloodWorx panels are direct-pay. The price you see covers the provider order, the lab work and the review.
No. A panel gives you and your own clinician objective data. It does not diagnose or treat any condition, and it does not replace medical care.
Looking for the core BloodWorx panels? getbloodworx.com
BloodWorx panels are direct-to-consumer lab services. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and are not a substitute for medical care.