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THE REDOX DETOX (1 YEAR PROGRAM)

$2,400.00

$199/month with financing LEARN MORE
Nutrition & Health Consulting Program (1 Year)
  • Testosterone & Metabolic Testing +Dr. Consultation.
  • The Redox Detox D.N.A. Program
  • SimonOne “full body fat and skeletal muscle mass analyzer.
  • Health & Fitness Coaching
  • Redox Nutrition workout journal, Calendar, and meal plan tracker.
  • Increase your Redox Score and Improve your insulin sensitivity, learning healthy ways to lose belly fat, and how to lower cholesterol naturally, while maintaining a normal lifestyle.
  • Nutritional Consulting & Redox Score Analysis: Consultations with your own personal Men’s Health Coach & Nutritionist to review your Biomarkers while helping you take actionable steps toward completing short-term and long-term health goals for 12 months.
  • One-Year Nutrition Program: Lifetime Access to virtual Men’s Health Coaching & Nutritionist sessions. Expert Men’s health advocates can help you with fitness milestones, Event training, weight lose challenges, or Doctor suggested meal plan for general health improvements.

*Specialized lab tests are included in program cost.

Out of stock

Men’s Metabolic Panel (Test Included)

Our Male Panel measures data essential to a man’s health: complete blood count (CBC), chemistry panel (including cholesterol), prostate specific antigen (PSA), estradiol, DHEA, and both free and total testosterone. It also reports on markers like C-reactive protein, vitamin D, homocysteine, insulin and more.

This Panel now includes serum Ferritin (iron storage protein), a sensitive and specific indicator of iron status, critical to evaluating iron deficiency anemia and iron overload.

This panel contains the following tests:

  • Free & Total Testosterone – Known as the feel-good hormone, testosterone helps maintain a man’s bone density, fat distribution, muscle strength, sex drive, mood, energy, sperm production, and more.

 

  • Chemistry Panel (metabolic panel with lipids) – The cornerstone of any complete physical, the chemistry panel provides an array of markers to help assess cardiovascular risk, metabolic function, electrolyte status, minerals important for bone health, plus liver and kidney function.

 

  • Complete Blood Count (CBC) – The CBC test evaluates three types of cells that circulate in the blood (red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets). These markers can help to provide information regarding the immune system, possibility of an infection, blood disorder, nutritional deficiencies, your body’s ability to clot, and more.

 

  • Ferritin – New! – Ferritin is a protein produced in the liver for the storage of iron and provides a better indicator of iron status than serum iron alone. Serum ferritin is a sensitive and specific test that helps your doctor diagnose iron deficiency anemia or iron overload (hemochromatosis).

 

  • Dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate (DHEA-S) – Produced primarily by the adrenal glands, DHEA is the most abundant steroid hormone in the human body. DHEA plays a fundamental role in hormone balance, as well as supporting one’s immune function, energy, mood, and maintenance of muscle and bone mass. Since orally administered DHEA is mostly converted to DHEA-S, coupled with the fact that DHEA-S levels are more stable in the blood than DHEA, measurement of DHEA-S is preferable to DHEA.

 

  • Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) – PSA is produced exclusively by cells of the prostate gland. Used in conjunction with a digital rectal examination, PSA is a useful screening test for benign prostate hyperplasia (BPH) and prostate cancer development.

 

  • Estradiol (E2) – The primary female sex hormone, estradiol is a form of estrogen that is also present in males. In men, high levels of estradiol are associated with excessive abdominal fat, enlargement of the prostate, and increased cardiovascular risk. Conversely, levels that are too low are associated with osteoporosis.

 

  • Homocysteine – Identified by Life Extension as 1 of 17 independent risk factors for cardiovascular disease, high homocysteine levels can directly damage the delicate endothelial cells that line the inside of arteries, resulting in vascular inflammation, arterial plaque rupture, and blood clot formation.

 

  • C-reactive protein (High sensitivity) – CRP measures general levels of inflammation in your body, but cannot show where the inflammation is located or what is causing it. Uncontrolled, systemic inflammation places you at risk for many degenerative diseases like heart disease and stroke.

 

  • TSH (Thyroid stimulating hormone) – TSH is produced by the pituitary gland, and stimulates your thyroid to produce thyroid hormones T3 and T4. TSH can be used to screen for thyroid disease and other thyroid imbalances.

 

  • Vitamin D, 25-Hydroxy – Known as the sunshine vitamin, vitamin D is important to every cell and tissue throughout the body. From proper immune function and bone density to heart health and mood disorders, vitamin D is critical for optimal health.

 

  • Hemoglobin A1C (HbA1C) – HbA1C shows the average level of blood sugar (glucose) over the previous 3 months. HbA1C is a useful indicator of how well blood glucose is being controlled, and is also used to monitor the effects of diet, exercise, and drug therapy in diabetic patients.

 

  • Apolipoprotein B (ApoB) – ApoB is a protein involved in the metabolism of lipids and is the main protein constituent of all non-HDL cholesterol in your blood. The greater the number, the greater the risk of more cholesterol ending up in your artery wall and the greater the risk of artery calcification and heart attack.

 

  • Insulin – Insulin helps regulate blood glucose levels and plays a role in lipid metabolism. Too much insulin indicates insulin resistance which promotes weight gain by storing fat. It also plays a role in inflammation and tends to lower HDL(“good”) cholesterol and raise levels of LDL (“bad”) cholesterol.

 

  • Magnesium – Magnesium is a cofactor in hundreds of enzymatic processes within cells. It supports healthy muscle, nerve, cardiovascular and immune system function, heart rhythm, bone strength and blood sugar that is already within normal range.

Sample Report

This Male Panel is a comprehensive blood test that addresses cardiovascular health, hormone status, and general health.

Instructions

This test may be done fasting or 2-6 hours after eating. Both ways provide valuable information, though 2-6 hours after a meal provides a more realistic assessment of the state of your blood in everyday life. Stay hydrated and take your medications as prescribed. If you are supplementing with any hormones, we suggest taking them approximately 2 hours prior to having your blood drawn to see peak levels. Hormones are best drawn between 8-10 AM. Activities stimulating to the prostate performed within 48 hours may elevate PSA (ejaculation, bike riding, heavy lifting, etc.).

The laboratory services are for informational purposes only. It is not the intention of National Diagnostics, Inc, Life Extension or Redox Nutrition to provide specific medical advice but rather to provide users with information to better understand their health. Specific medical advice including diagnosis and treatment will not be provided. Always seek the advice of a trained health professional for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Both the physician and the testing laboratory are independent contractors with whom National Diagnostics, Inc makes arrangements for your blood tests. Neither National Diagnostics, Inc, Life Extension or Redox Nutrition will be liable for any acts or omissions of the physician, the testing laboratory, or their agents or employees.