Blood Testing @ Knott Kinetics

Essential for bone health, immunity and mood regulation. Regularly reviewing our vitamin D levels is essential to help maintain good health, particularly when not exposed to sunlight, or frequently covering up with protective sunscreen. Also, people who are overweight or have dark skin can be more prone to deficiency. 

Heavy periods, pregnancy, certain diets, the elderly population and certain medications may leave you at risk of iron deficiency. If you’re suffering with symptoms of fatigue, pale skin or low energy this test could be for you. The test provides a full picture of iron status. 5 markers: 4 iron markers and one inflammatory marker.  

Check you are getting the vitamins and minerals you need for optimal health and wellbeing. Cholesterol (6 markers), inflammation, ferritin, magnesium, vitamin B12, vitamin D.

A comprehensive investigation into vitamin B12 deficiency, including a full blood count plus tests for active vitamin B12, folate and ferritin. 18 markers: clotting status, iron, red blood cells, white blood cells, B12 and folate.  

A range of markers reviewed for general health and to highlight areas that may need further support in the form of further testing, the GP and/or nutritionist. 19 Biomarkers; Liver health, kidney health, cholesterol levels (6 markers), ferritin, B12 (active) and vitamin D. 

The thyroid is responsible for metabolism so can be implicated in fatigue, weight management issues, digestive problems and much more. This test provides a wide set of thyroid markers include those showing autoimmunity, alongside related vitamins and minerals. 

10 markers; 5 thyroid markers including autoimmune antibodies, inflammatory marker, Vitamin D, B12 (active), folate and ferritin.  

Explore why you might be feeling tired all the time with checks for anaemia, thyroid conditions, diabetes, and vitamin and mineral deficiencies. Investigating 26 markers: clotting status (x2), diabetes (HbA1c), inflammation (CRP), iron status (4 iron markers), red blood cells (x7), Thyroid hormones (x2), folate, B12 (active), vitamin D, white blood cells (4 markers). 

Assess your risk factors for heart disease by checking your cholesterol, inflammation, and apolipoproteins A and B. Apolipoprotein A1, or ApoA1, is the main protein found in high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol. The higher your Apo1 result, the more HDL cholesterol particles you have. HDL cholesterol helps clear cholesterol from the blood by removing cholesterol from organs and tissues to be broken down by the liver. 

A low ApoA1 level, especially with a raised ApoB result, is associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease. ApoA1, alongside other risk factors, can help to build a picture of your overall cardiovascular risk and likelihood of heart attack and stroke in later years. 

Investigating 10 cholesterol markers plus an inflammatory marker (CRP).