
The Heavy Metal Screen is a specialized diagnostic test used to detect and measure toxic metals that may accumulate in the body due to environmental pollution, occupational hazards, contaminated food or water, and certain medical products.
This screening is essential for individuals experiencing unexplained symptoms such as fatigue, memory issues, mood swings, or digestive disturbances, and for those exposed to industrial or chemical environments.
The Heavy Metal Screen is a specialized diagnostic test used to detect and measure toxic metals that may accumulate in the body due to environmental pollution, occupational hazards, contaminated food or water, and certain medical products.
This screening is essential for individuals experiencing unexplained symptoms such as fatigue, memory issues, mood swings, or digestive disturbances, and for those exposed to industrial or chemical environments.
Blood and/or urine sample collection
Quantitative analysis of common toxic heavy metals:
Lead (Pb)
Mercury (Hg)
Arsenic (As)
Cadmium (Cd)
Aluminum (Al)
Nickel (Ni)
Detailed toxicology report
Detection of acute or chronic heavy metal exposure
No nutritional mineral testing (e.g., zinc, magnesium)
No chelation therapy or detox treatments included
No physician or toxicologist consultation by default
Follow-up testing or clinical management billed separately
A Health Check-Up is a preventive medical examination designed to assess your overall health status and detect early signs of diseases or risk factors. These check-ups typically include a series of physical examinations, laboratory tests, and diagnostic screenings tailored to age, gender, medical history, and lifestyle.
Routine health check-ups are essential for early detection of conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, hypertension, and cancer. They help doctors monitor critical indicators like blood pressure, cholesterol levels, organ function, and more. Depending on the package or provider, a health check-up can range from basic blood tests to advanced imaging like CT scans or full-body MRIs.