Lab Tests
How laboratory tests work in Rojo Best IV Therapy
Our lab tests will help diagnose diseases, deficiencies, imbalances, and abnormalities in your blood levels. It will also show if your diet is providing all your needed nutrients.
Our licensed nurse will draw lab samples at your location. These samples will be sent to Quest lab where experts will examine and interpret the results for you. Also, we will send the interpreted results via email for your convenience.
EASY PROCESS OF GETTING BLOOD TEST
1. You book your appointment
2. Our licensed medical professional takes blood sample at your location
3. We take the samples to the laboratory for examination
4. We interpret the results to help you understand the findings
5. We send the results to you online
A Complete Blood Count (CBC) is conducted to check if your white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets are within the normal range. Lower or higher than normal results can point to conditions like anemia, infection, bone marrow disorders, leukemia, etc.
A comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP) is a test performed to examine 14 different substances in your bloodstream. This includes your glucose, sodium, calcium, potassium, carbon dioxide, chloride, etc. The results of this test will show whether you have metabolic problems like diabetes, hypertension, or kidney disease.
Lipid Panel is a test that checks your cardiovascular health. It measures your cholesterol, HDL (“good” cholesterol), LDL (“bad” cholesterol), and triglycerides. The results of this test will determine your risk for cardiovascular problems like stroke, heart attack, and heart disease.
A magnesium test measures the amount of magnesium (an electrolyte) in your body. A very low magnesium level can be a sign of diabetes, preeclampsia for pregnant women, malnutrition, digestive disorders, etc. Meanwhile, very high magnesium levels can point to problems like kidney disease, Addison’s disease, or medication overuse.
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) tests are conducted to check your thyroid hormones. A result that’s too low or too high can indicate a potential thyroid problem. This test can help diagnose whether you have hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism.
The alanine transaminase (ALT) test is done to measure the ALT levels in your bloodstream. Very high ALT levels could mean that you may have liver problems. This test can help determine liver diseases early.
means you don’t have enough vitamin D in your body. It primarily causes issues with your bones and muscles.
Vitamin D is an essential vitamin that your body uses for normal bone development and maintenance. Vitamin D also plays a role in your nervous system, musculoskeletal system and immune system.
A glucose test measures your blood sugar levels. Very high glucose levels can be a sign of diabetes or issues with your adrenal glands or pancreas. Meanwhile, low glucose levels can be also a sign of diabetes or liver disease.
Your testosterone levels could be interfering with your goals for a healthier, happier life. Testosterone is responsible for many essential characteristics and functions within the male body. This testosterone blood test can help you determine if your testosterone level is within the normal range for your age.
By measuring the total level of testosterone in your body, you can identify any factors that might interfere with sex drive (libido), bone mass, fat distribution, muscle mass or production of red blood cells and sperm.
Measures overall testosterone in your blood. Low levels confirm hypogonadism or deficiency.
Assesses the “bioavailable” testosterone your body can use. Important for accurate diagnosis.
Helps interpret total vs free testosterone levels and understand hormone binding activity.
Indicates how well your pituitary gland is signaling the testes to produce testosterone. Low LH may point to secondary hypogonadism.
Evaluates pituitary function and fertility status. Often checked with LH.
Measures estrogen levels. Balancing estrogen is crucial during TRT to avoid side effects like gynecomastia, mood changes, or water retention.
Screens for prostate issues or risk of enlargement, especially in men over 40. Required for safety monitoring.
Evaluates adrenal androgen production, which contributes to overall hormone balance.
Elevated levels can indicate pituitary issues or interfere withtestosterone production.
Screens for insulin resistance or diabetes, which can affect hormone levels and response to TRT.
IGF-1 is a hormone that reflects growth hormone activity and plays a key role in energy, muscle growth, and recovery. Measuring it with LC/MS gives the most accurate results. It helps evaluate your overall anabolic balance, detect hidden deficiencies, and optimize your TRT plan safely and effectively.
B12 is essential for energy production, red blood cell formation, and nervous system health. Low levels can mimic symptoms of low testosterone—like fatigue, brain fog, and low mood. Checking B12 before starting TRT helps identify nutrient deficiencies that may impact your energy, mood, and overall treatment results. Optimal levels support better recovery and hormonal balance.
This panel evaluates your iron levels, storage, and transport. Iron is essential for oxygen delivery and energy.
- Iron: Measures circulating iron.
- TIBC: Shows your blood’s capacity to carry iron.
- Ferritin: Reflects your stored iron.
Low or high levels can affect energy, mood, and red blood cell production, which are closely monitored during TRT to optimize results and detect issues early.