Men's Health Panel (CBC, CMP, Lipid, PSA, Testosterone)
A comprehensive men's health screening that measures complete blood count, metabolic function, cholesterol levels, prostate health, and testosterone levels in one convenient test.
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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
This panel consolidates five targeted blood tests into a single draw designed to address the health priorities most relevant to men. The Complete Blood Count (CBC) evaluates red blood cells, white blood cells, hemoglobin, and platelets for signs of anemia, infection, or clotting issues. The Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP) reports 14 substances, including glucose, electrolytes, and markers of kidney and liver function, to assess metabolic and organ health.
The Lipid Panel measures total cholesterol, HDL (protective) cholesterol, LDL (harmful) cholesterol, and triglycerides to evaluate cardiovascular risk. The PSA (Prostate-Specific Antigen) test screens for prostate health by detecting a protein produced by the prostate gland; elevated levels can be associated with inflammation, enlargement, or cancer. The Testosterone test measures total testosterone, a hormone that influences energy levels, muscle mass, bone density, mood, and sexual function. Together, these five tests cover blood cell health, organ performance, cardiovascular risk, prostate status, and hormonal balance in a single visit.
What's included
Who should consider this test
You might consider this test if you are experiencing any of the following:
- Men over 40 who want a comprehensive annual health screening with no doctor visit required
- Individuals with family history of heart disease, diabetes, prostate problems, or low testosterone
- Men experiencing symptoms like fatigue, decreased energy, weight changes, or urinary issues
- Those taking medications that may affect liver, kidney, or hormone function
- Men with risk factors for cardiovascular disease such as high blood pressure, diabetes, or obesity
- Individuals who want to establish baseline health markers for future comparison
What to expect
Preparation
Fasting for 12 hours is typically required for accurate glucose and lipid measurements. You may drink water during the fasting period, but avoid food, coffee, tea, and other beverages. For optimal testosterone results, the blood draw should be done in the morning before 10 AM when testosterone levels are naturally highest. Try to minimize stress and avoid heavy exercise for 24 hours before testing, as these factors can influence results.
Sample Type
This test requires a single blood sample drawn from a vein in your arm using a small needle. The blood sample is collected into test tubes and sent to the laboratory for analysis of all five panel components.
Collection
The blood collection process is quick and simple, taking just a few minutes. A healthcare professional will clean the area, insert a small needle into a vein in your arm, and collect the required blood sample. You can leave immediately after collection and return to your normal activities.
Turnaround
Results are typically available within 1-3 business days after the laboratory receives your sample. You will receive your complete panel results through a secure online portal or directly from your healthcare provider.
Understanding your results
Results from this panel are most informative when reviewed as a whole rather than one test at a time. Each component carries its own reference range, and those ranges may differ slightly between laboratories, so it is important to compare results against the specific ranges on the lab report. Healthcare providers look for relationships between the various markers (for example, how liver enzyme levels relate to metabolic findings, or how testosterone levels correlate with reported symptoms) to build a complete picture of overall health and determine whether any areas warrant further attention.
| Population | Reference Range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Adult Males | Hemoglobin: 13-18 g/dL; Glucose: 70-99 mg/dL (fasting); Total Cholesterol: <200 mg/dL, HDL: >60 mg/dL, LDL: <100 mg/dL, Triglycerides: <150 mg/dL | Complete blood count, metabolic, and lipid values for healthy adult males |
| Adult Males (Testosterone) | 300-1,000 ng/dL (some labs use 450-600 ng/dL as optimal range) | Testosterone levels naturally decline by approximately 1% per year after age 30 |
| Adult Males (PSA by Age) | 40s: <2.5 ng/mL; 50s: <3.5 ng/mL; 60s: <4.5 ng/mL; 70+: <6.5 ng/mL | Age-specific PSA ranges provide better screening accuracy than the traditional 4.0 ng/mL cutoff |
Reference ranges shown are general guidelines. Your lab report will include the specific reference range used by the laboratory that processed your sample, which is the authoritative range for interpreting your results.
What does a “Low” result mean?
Low values in the CBC may indicate conditions such as anemia (low red blood cell count or hemoglobin), immune system problems (low white blood cell count), or bleeding disorders (low platelet count). Low values in metabolic markers may occur with malnutrition, overhydration, medication effects, or hormonal disorders. Low cholesterol levels are rare and usually not concerning unless due to underlying health conditions causing malnutrition. Very low PSA levels typically indicate good prostate health, especially in younger men who naturally have low PSA levels.
What does a “High” result mean?
Elevated results in this panel may indicate various health conditions depending on which markers are affected. High blood glucose levels can suggest diabetes or prediabetes, while elevated liver enzymes may indicate liver disease or medication effects. High cholesterol levels (particularly LDL and triglycerides) and low HDL cholesterol are associated with increased cardiovascular disease risk. PSA levels above age-appropriate ranges may warrant further evaluation, with levels above 10 ng/mL often requiring investigation and levels above 20 ng/mL potentially indicating prostate cancer. Low testosterone levels (below 300 ng/dL) may be associated with symptoms like fatigue, decreased muscle mass, and sexual dysfunction.
Privacy & confidentiality
All test orders are authorized and results reviewed by an independent, board-certified physician who is not the patient's personal doctor. Your Men's Health Panel results are completely confidential and <u>not reported to your personal doctor</u> unless you choose to share them. The test results are <u>not part of your medical records</u> and will <u>not appear on insurance statements</u> or explanation of benefits (EOB) forms. Your employer, insurance company, or other third parties cannot access these results without your explicit consent. We understand that men's health topics like testosterone levels and prostate health can feel sensitive, which is why we've designed our testing process to be completely private and discreet. You control who has access to your health information, and you can review your results confidentially through our secure online portal. This privacy protection allows you to take charge of your health without concerns about judgment or unwanted disclosure.
Frequently asked questions
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Read ArticleLast reviewed: April 2026
CPT Code: 85025, 80053, 80061, 84153, 84403
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.
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