This test measures thyroid hormones (TSH, FT3, FT4), iron status, vitamin levels, and thyroid antibodies to give a complete overview of thyroid and related nutritional health.

No. This is a screening test. It can identify abnormal markers that may suggest thyroid dysfunction, but diagnosis must be confirmed by a healthcare professional.

Fasting is not usually required. However, you should follow any specific instructions provided before your appointment.

It may help identify underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism), overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism), autoimmune thyroid conditions, and nutritional deficiencies.

Results are typically available within 24 hours after your blood sample is collected.

Yes. Certain medications and supplements, especially thyroid medication and biotin, can affect results. Always inform your clinician before testing.

This test is suitable for individuals experiencing fatigue, weight changes, low mood, hair loss, or suspected thyroid imbalance, as well as those monitoring known thyroid conditions.

Thyroid antibodies (TPO and Thyroglobulin antibodies) help detect autoimmune thyroid conditions such as Hashimoto’s thyroiditis or Graves’ disease.

Yes. Low iron, vitamin B12, folate, or vitamin D levels can influence thyroid function and overall metabolism.

This depends on your health status. Individuals with known thyroid conditions may retest every 3–12 months as advised by a healthcare professional.

Yes. It is commonly used to monitor thyroid function, nutrient levels, and antibody changes over time under clinical supervision.