Dr. Benjamin H. Krasne, M.D.
Board-certified physicianBoard-certified in anesthesiology, he reads medications and metabolism with a pharmacologist's eye, which shapes how he doses weight loss and longevity care.
50+ health markers, one draw
Biomarker testing online with 50+ health markers
Measure more than 50 markers from one blood draw, then review them with a licensed U.S. clinician who explains what's worth acting on and what's normal variation.
- First visit at no cost
- One blood draw near you
- Results reviewed by a clinician
Free to book. You pay only if you go ahead with treatment.
$199starting price, one-time
Licensed U.S. clinician review
Price: From $199
From $199transparent price
5–10 minphone or video
No insuranceneeded
LicensedU.S. clinicians
Why get biomarker testing through My IV Doctors
Wide view, one visit
More than 50 markers covering heart, blood sugar, liver, kidney, thyroid, hormone, blood cell and nutrient health come from samples collected at a single lab visit.
A clinician orders it
A licensed U.S. clinician writes your lab order and can add markers that fit your history or skip ones that won't change your care.
Context, not just flags
Your results review explains which flagged values matter, which fit a pattern and which are normal variation, so you know what's worth acting on.
Simple self-pay pricing
Testing starts at $199 with no insurance needed. The first consultation is free, and the results review is included in the price.
How to order biomarker testing online
- 1
Pick a time for your free visit
Share your goals and history on a 5–10 minute phone or video call. The clinician checks that testing is appropriate and adjusts the marker list.
- 2
Get your blood drawn
Take your order to a nearby patient service center, such as Quest or Labcorp, after any fasting your instructions call for.
- 3
Get your results
Results post to your account as the lab completes them; timing depends on the tests ordered.
- 4
Review results with a clinician
Your clinician explains the patterns, flags anything that needs follow-up and suggests whether and when to retest.
Who biomarker testing is for
Adults who want a health baseline
A wide panel gives you reference numbers to compare against as you age or change habits.
People on long-term treatment
People using testosterone, estrogen, GLP-1 medicines or other long-term treatments often need regular labs to keep therapy safe.
Anyone changing diet, exercise or medication
Testing before and after a new diet, training plan or medication shows whether your numbers responded.
Ongoing fatigue or other vague symptoms
Low energy, poor sleep or changes in weight can have causes that show up in blood work, such as low iron or thyroid changes.
Not for pregnancy or emergencies
If you're pregnant, seriously ill or have emergency symptoms, see a doctor in person; a broad screening panel isn't the right first step.
Biomarker testing vs. a full lab panel
| Feature | Biomarker testing | Full lab panel |
|---|---|---|
| Number of markers | 50+ | Core tests most adults need |
| Heart markers | Cholesterol panel, ApoB, Lp(a) and triglycerides | Cholesterol panel and triglycerides |
| Inflammation | High-sensitivity CRP | — |
| Best for | Tracking many markers over time | A broad annual check of the basics |
| Price | From $199 | From $175 |
What is biomarker testing?
A biomarker is anything that can be measured to show what's happening in the body. The FDA and NIH describe it as a defined characteristic measured as an indicator of normal biology, a disease process or a response to an exposure or treatment. Blood pressure is a biomarker. So are cholesterol, blood sugar and thyroid hormone levels.
Biomarker testing here means a wide blood panel, with 50+ markers grouped by body system: heart and blood vessels, blood sugar and insulin, liver and kidneys, thyroid and sex hormones, blood cells, inflammation and key nutrients. Seeing them side by side lets patterns show up that a single test would miss.
More data is only helpful if someone makes sense of it. Each panel is ordered by a licensed clinician and reviewed with you afterward, so you leave knowing which results matter, which need a recheck and which you can stop worrying about.
Biomarkers included in the panel
The groups below show how the panel is organized. Your clinician confirms the final list for your situation.
- Heart and vessels: cholesterol panel, ApoB, lipoprotein(a) and triglycerides.
- Blood sugar: glucose, hemoglobin A1c and fasting insulin.
- Inflammation: high-sensitivity CRP.
- Liver and kidneys: enzymes, bilirubin, albumin, creatinine, BUN and estimated filtration rate.
- Thyroid: TSH and, when indicated, free T4 and free T3.
- Sex hormones: testosterone, estradiol and related markers, depending on your sex and symptoms.
- Blood cells and nutrients: complete blood count, iron stores (ferritin), vitamin D, vitamin B12 and folate.
Biomarker reference ranges explained
Every lab prints a reference range next to each result. These ranges come from large groups of healthy people, so a few healthy people will always fall just outside them. When 50+ markers are measured at once, it's common for one or two to be flagged even when nothing is wrong.
That is why results are read together and against your history. A slightly high liver enzyme after a hard workout means something different from the same number with other abnormal liver tests. Your clinician will tell you when a flagged value is worth repeating, when it fits a pattern and when it can be left alone.
How often to repeat biomarker testing
The most useful view of biomarkers is often the trend. Testing the same markers at the same lab, at a similar time of day and under similar conditions such as fasting, makes comparisons more reliable. Many people repeat a wide panel about once a year and check single markers more often when they're working on them.
Biomarker testing risks and limitations
Biomarker testing involves an ordinary blood draw. The main risks come from misreading results, not from the test itself.
- Minor pain, bruising or lightheadedness can happen with any blood draw.
- A flagged result is not a diagnosis; some need a repeat test or other evaluation before conclusions are drawn.
- Normal results don't replace recommended screenings such as colonoscopy, mammograms or blood pressure checks.
- Biotin supplements and some medicines can affect certain lab results; tell your clinician what you take, and don't stop prescribed medicine without advice.
- If you have diabetes or take glucose-lowering medicine, ask before fasting.
Physicians who oversee your care
Independently licensed U.S. physicians supervise every treatment we offer.
Dr. Johnathan Chance Miller, M.D.
PhysicianTrained at Columbia and Washington University, he pairs prescriptions with practical habits around food, training and sleep.
Dr. Vanessa Niles, R.N., M.D., F.A.C.O.G.
OB-GYN, board certifiedAn OB-GYN for more than 40 years and a Fellow of ACOG, she leads women's health care, from perimenopause to PCOS.
Biomarker testing FAQs
Still deciding? The first consultation is free and takes about 5–10 minutes.
Book a free consultationWhat is biomarker testing?
Biomarker testing measures substances in your blood that reflect how different systems in your body are working. This panel covers 50+ markers, including heart, blood sugar, liver, kidney, thyroid, hormone, blood cell and nutrient markers.
How much does biomarker testing cost?
Biomarker testing starts at $199, paid directly with no insurance needed. The first consultation is free, and a results review with a clinician is included.
Which biomarkers are most important?
It depends on your goals and history. For heart risk, ApoB, Lp(a) and the cholesterol panel matter most; for blood sugar, A1c and fasting insulin. Your clinician helps you focus on the markers that fit your situation.
Is one blood draw enough for all 50+ markers?
Yes. All markers are run from samples collected at a single visit. The phlebotomist may fill several small tubes.
Do I need to fast before biomarker testing?
Usually, because blood sugar, insulin and triglycerides change after eating. Your instructions will say how many hours to fast; water is generally fine.
When will my biomarker results be ready?
Many results post within a few days, though some tests take longer. You'll be notified as they become available.
Why is one of my results flagged if I feel fine?
Reference ranges are based on healthy groups of people, so healthy individuals sometimes fall just outside them. Your clinician will tell you whether the flag matters or whether a repeat test makes sense.
Can biomarker testing diagnose disease?
Blood markers can point toward a condition, but a diagnosis usually needs symptoms, an exam and sometimes confirmatory tests. Your clinician will explain if any result needs follow-up.
What's the difference between biomarker testing and a full lab panel?
The two overlap. Biomarker testing is organized around a wider set of 50+ markers and tracking them over time, while a full lab panel covers the core tests most adults need. Your clinician can recommend one.
How often should I get biomarker testing?
Many people repeat a broad panel once a year. If you're changing medication or habits to improve a specific marker, your clinician may suggest rechecking it sooner.
Can I share my biomarker results with my doctor?
Yes. Download your results and bring them to your next appointment. Your doctor can add them to your medical record.
Can supplements affect blood test results?
It can. Biotin is a well-known example that can interfere with some lab tests. List all supplements during your consult so you get the right instructions.
Can I add or remove markers from the panel?
Yes, within reason. During your consult the clinician can add markers that fit your history, such as specific hormones, or skip ones that won't change your care. The final list appears on your lab order before you go.
Who reviews my biomarker test results?
A licensed U.S. clinician reviews your results with you on a 5–10 minute phone or video call. Independently licensed U.S. physicians supervise the care.
Order biomarker testing with a free consultation
Book a free 5–10 minute phone or video consultation, get your lab order and review all 50+ results with a licensed clinician. Testing starts at $199.
Related tests
References
- Califf RM. Biomarker definitions and their applications. Exp Biol Med, 2018 (PMC)
- MedlinePlus: How to Understand Your Lab Results
- MedlinePlus: Lipoprotein (a) Blood Test
- MedlinePlus: TSH (Thyroid-stimulating hormone) Test
Medically reviewed October 2026. This page is general information and not a substitute for advice from your own clinician. Read our editorial policy.
$199starting price, one-time
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