Basic Health Profile
A comprehensive health assessment combining complete blood count, metabolic panel, cholesterol testing, diabetes screening, and urine analysis to evaluate your overall wellness.
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LevelPanel has no business or affiliate relationship with Quest or LabCorp. These links are provided as a public service.
Lab testing services linked from this site are not available to residents of Alaska, Arizona, or Hawaii, unless otherwise noted on the lab's own website.
This publication is not intended to solicit the purchase of laboratory testing from any individual consumer.
What this test measures
The Basic Health Profile consolidates five laboratory tests into a single screening that spans blood cell health, organ function, cardiovascular risk, blood sugar control, and kidney and urinary tract status. The Complete Blood Count (CBC) evaluates red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets, flagging conditions like anemia, infection, and clotting abnormalities. The Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP) measures 14 substances including glucose, electrolytes, and markers of kidney and liver function.
The Lipid Panel reports cholesterol and triglyceride levels to assess cardiovascular risk. The Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) test reflects average blood sugar control over the preceding two to three months, providing a longer-range view than a single glucose measurement and serving as a screening tool for diabetes. The Urinalysis examines urine composition for signs of kidney stress, urinary tract infection, and other systemic conditions. Together, these five tests cover a broad spectrum of routine health markers and are well suited for annual wellness checks and preventive care.
What's included
Who should consider this test
You might consider this test if you are experiencing any of the following:
- Individuals seeking a comprehensive annual health screening to establish baseline values for future monitoring and detect potential health issues before symptoms develop.
- Adults with family history of diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease, or other chronic conditions who want proactive health monitoring to identify risk factors early.
- People experiencing unexplained symptoms such as fatigue, frequent urination, increased thirst, unexplained weight changes, or recurrent infections that may indicate underlying health conditions.
- Those with risk factors for cardiovascular disease including obesity, sedentary lifestyle, smoking history, or high blood pressure who need regular monitoring of cholesterol and metabolic markers.
- Individuals over 40 years old who want comprehensive health monitoring as part of preventive healthcare, as many chronic conditions become more common with age.
- People preparing for major life changes such as starting a new exercise program, making dietary modifications, or beginning preventive health interventions who need baseline health measurements.
- Adults who have not had comprehensive laboratory testing in the past year and want to ensure their overall health status is optimal.
What to expect
Preparation
Fast for 9-12 hours before your appointment, avoiding all food and beverages except water. Continue taking prescribed medications unless specifically instructed otherwise by your healthcare provider. Avoid strenuous exercise 24 hours before testing as it may affect some blood values.
Sample Type
Blood collection involves a standard venipuncture from your arm, typically taking 5-10 minutes. You will also provide a urine sample in a sterile container, which should be a midstream clean-catch specimen for optimal accuracy.
Collection
At the testing location, you will check in and provide identification. A trained phlebotomist will collect your blood sample using sterile techniques. You will then be directed to provide a urine sample in a private restroom. The entire process typically takes 15-20 minutes.
Turnaround
Results are typically available within 1-3 business days and will be delivered through your secure online portal. Complex cases may take slightly longer for processing and review.
Understanding your results
Results span multiple body systems, so they are most useful when reviewed as a complete set rather than one test at a time. Each component has its own reference range, and healthcare providers interpret the findings in the context of symptoms, medical history, medications, and overall health status to determine whether any out-of-range values warrant further investigation.
| Population | Reference Range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Adult Males | Hemoglobin: 14-17.5 g/dL, RBC: 4.5-5.9 million/mcL | CBC values for adult men |
| Adult Females | Hemoglobin: 12.3-15.3 g/dL, RBC: 4.1-5.1 million/mcL | CBC values for adult women |
| Adults | Total Cholesterol: Below 200 mg/dL, HDL: Above 60 mg/dL | Lipid panel optimal values |
| Adults | A1C: Below 5.7% | Normal diabetes screening range |
| Adults | Urine Specific Gravity: 1.005-1.030 | Normal urine concentration range |
Reference ranges may vary by laboratory and individual factors. Results should be interpreted by a healthcare provider in the context of your overall health.
What does a “Low” result mean?
Low values typically have different implications depending on the test component. Low blood cell counts may indicate anemia, bone marrow problems, or certain medications' effects. Low CMP values may occur with malnutrition, overhydration, medication effects, or hormonal disorders. Low HDL cholesterol is associated with higher cardiovascular risk. Low A1C values are generally favorable, while dilute urine might indicate excessive fluid intake or certain medical conditions affecting kidney concentration ability.
What does a “High” result mean?
Elevated results may indicate various conditions depending on the specific test. High blood cell counts might suggest infection, inflammation, or blood disorders. Elevated CMP values may indicate dehydration, kidney disease, liver dysfunction, diabetes, or electrolyte imbalance. High triglycerides, high LDL cholesterol are associated with increased cardiovascular disease risk. Elevated A1C levels may indicate prediabetes or diabetes, while abnormal urinalysis findings might suggest kidney problems or urinary tract infections.
Privacy & confidentiality
Your Basic Health Profile results are completely confidential and protected under HIPAA regulations. Results are only accessible through your secure online account and are never shared with insurance companies or added to your permanent medical record unless you specifically request forwarding to your healthcare provider. No doctor visit is required to obtain these comprehensive health insights.
Frequently asked questions
Related tests
Complete Blood Count (CBC)
Individual CBC testing for focused blood cell analysis
View TestComprehensive Metabolic Panel
Standalone metabolic panel for kidney and liver function assessment
View TestLipid Panel
Dedicated cholesterol and cardiovascular risk evaluation
View TestHemoglobin A1C
Individual diabetes screening and blood sugar monitoring
View TestLast reviewed: April 2026
CPT Code: 85027, 80053, 80061, 83036, 81001
This test may not be available in: NY, NJ, RI
This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult with a healthcare provider regarding any health concerns. LevelPanel does not diagnose, treat, or prescribe.
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LevelPanel has no business or affiliate relationship with Quest or LabCorp. These links are provided as a public service.
Lab testing services linked from this site are not available to residents of Alaska, Arizona, or Hawaii, unless otherwise noted on the lab's own website.
This publication is not intended to solicit the purchase of laboratory testing from any individual consumer.
Not sure if this is the right test? Contact our care team for guidance.
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