Men's Advanced Health Panel
A comprehensive health screening panel designed specifically for men, measuring 14 essential biomarkers including hormones, cardiovascular risk factors, metabolic markers, and nutritional status.
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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 Men's Advanced Health Panel evaluates 14 biomarkers across the body systems most relevant to men's long-term health: cardiovascular risk, metabolic function, hormonal balance, prostate status, thyroid regulation, stress response, and nutritional adequacy. The panel includes a Complete Blood Count (CBC), Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP), Lipid Panel, and a series of targeted hormone and nutrient tests.
Cardiovascular risk is assessed through the Lipid Panel and Apolipoprotein B (ApoB), which measures atherogenic particle count for a more precise picture than standard cholesterol alone. Metabolic health is evaluated through glucose, insulin, and Hemoglobin A1c, three markers that together reveal how effectively the body processes blood sugar and whether insulin resistance may be developing. The thyroid panel (TSH and related markers) tracks metabolic rate, heart rate, and temperature regulation. Testosterone provides insight into energy, muscle maintenance, mood, and sexual function, while PSA screens for prostate health. Cortisol and DHEA-S reflect the body's stress hormone balance. Vitamin D and B12 round out the panel by assessing nutritional factors that support energy production, bone health, and immune function.
What's included
Who should consider this test
You might consider this test if you are experiencing any of the following:
- Men over 30 who want a comprehensive baseline assessment of their health, particularly those with no recent lab work or family history of chronic diseases.
- Individuals experiencing symptoms such as fatigue, weight changes, mood fluctuations, or decreased energy that could indicate hormonal imbalances or metabolic dysfunction.
- Men with risk factors for heart disease, diabetes, or metabolic syndrome, including those with family history, sedentary lifestyle, or poor dietary habits.
- Those interested in preventive health screening to detect early signs of common men's health issues before symptoms develop.
- Men considering or currently on hormone replacement therapy who need comprehensive monitoring of testosterone levels and related health markers.
- Individuals with demanding careers or high stress levels who want to monitor stress hormones and their impact on overall health and performance.
- Men who want to optimize their health and fitness goals through detailed understanding of their metabolic, hormonal, and nutritional status.
What to expect
Preparation
Fast for 9-12 hours before your appointment, avoiding all food and drinks except water. Avoid alcohol for 24 hours prior to testing. Schedule your appointment for morning hours when possible, as hormone levels are typically highest and most stable in the early morning.
Sample Type
A trained phlebotomist will collect a blood sample through a simple venipuncture, typically from a vein in your arm. The entire collection process takes about 5-10 minutes and involves minimal discomfort.
Collection
Check in at your chosen lab location with a valid ID and your test requisition. The phlebotomist will verify your identity, explain the process, and collect the required blood sample. No doctor visit required.
Turnaround
Results are typically available within 1-3 business days and will be securely delivered to your online account with easy-to-understand explanations of each biomarker.
Understanding your results
With 14 biomarkers spanning multiple organ systems, results are most meaningful when reviewed as an integrated picture. Each marker has its own reference range, and values are typically flagged as normal, high, or low relative to established medical standards. Healthcare providers look for patterns and interactions between markers (for example, how insulin and glucose relate to one another, or how thyroid activity may influence energy and testosterone levels) rather than interpreting any single number in isolation.
| Population | Reference Range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Adult Males (19-39 years) | Testosterone: 264-916 ng/dL | Testosterone levels naturally decline with age and vary throughout the day |
| Men 40-49 years | PSA: 0-2.5 ng/mL | PSA levels increase with age as prostate naturally enlarges |
| Men 50-59 years | PSA: 0-3.5 ng/mL | Age-specific ranges help distinguish normal aging from potential issues |
| Adults | Vitamin D: 30-100 ng/mL | Optimal levels may be higher than minimum sufficiency thresholds |
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 levels of key biomarkers often indicate deficiencies or dysfunction that may require attention. Low levels of testosterone can lead to fatigue, decreased libido, and depression, with significantly low levels potentially indicating hypogonadism. Vitamin D deficiency is extraordinarily common, with over 40% of adults having insufficient levels, and optimal levels for longevity are significantly higher than basic sufficiency thresholds. Low vitamin B12 can cause fatigue and neurological symptoms, while low iron levels may indicate anemia.
What does a “High” result mean?
Elevated results in different biomarkers may indicate various conditions. Abnormal levels of substances tested in metabolic panels can be a sign of serious health problems like liver or kidney disease, diabetes, or metabolic imbalances. High testosterone levels are uncommon but may suggest certain medical conditions, while elevated PSA could indicate prostate enlargement or inflammation. High cortisol levels may reflect chronic stress or adrenal dysfunction, and elevated lipid levels can increase cardiovascular disease risk.
Privacy & confidentiality
Your test results are completely confidential and protected under HIPAA regulations. Results are not shared with your personal physician unless you choose to do so, are not added to your medical records, and will not appear on insurance explanations of benefits since no insurance billing is involved.
Frequently asked questions
Related tests
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View TestDiabetes Panel
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Last reviewed: April 2026
CPT Code: 85027, 80053, 80061, 83036, 84443, 84402, 84153, 84155, 25085, 82670, 83615, 82947, 83491, 82172, 83036
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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