Elevated cholesterol increases the risk of atherosclerosis. Therefore, it is important to take elevated cholesterol seriously.
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Cortisol is a stress hormone that is produced in the adrenal glands and has several important functions. For example, cortisol regulates blood flow, sleep, and metabolism.
Creatinine is measured to determine or monitor kidney function. The creatinine value increases if its excretion in the kidneys is impaired.
Cystatin-C is a good measure of kidney function, which allows for the detection of impaired kidney function even before the creatinine level begins to rise.
Ferritin is a form of iron absorption and storage. It is a good measure of the body’s iron stores, and low ferritin content is a sign of iron deficiency.
Free T3 (Triiodothyronine) is an active thyroid hormone. Free T3 is usually measured in addition to TSH and Free T4 to diagnose any potential thyroid disorder.
T4, or thyroxine, is a thyroid hormone and its level indicates the activity of the thyroid gland.
Glucose is an indicator of the blood sugar level. Blood sugar affects general well-being and energy levels, muscle and brain function and the feeling of hunger.
GT is one of the standard tests for examining the health of the liver and bile ducts, especially when there is suspicion of alcohol-related health issues.
The test shows the amount of good HDL cholesterol in the blood. Good cholesterol has been linked to a lower risk of arterial disease in studies.
Homocysteine is an amino acid that is measured when there is a suspicion of a deficiency in vitamin B12, B6, and vitamin B9 (folate).
Iron is needed for the formation of red blood cells’ haemoglobin. In addition, it acts as a catalyst in many enzyme reactions.