Test Levels of Three Essential B Vitamins, Which Are Determined By Your Daily Diet

Preventative colon cancer screening from home

FIT Colon Cancer Screening Test

Are you 45 or older? The at-home Fecal Immunochemical Test (FIT) is designed to be simple and non-invasive to help you stay on top of your health and wellness. Screen for the presence of hidden blood in your stool to help detect early signs of colon cancer. You are only eligible for testing if you are 45 years or older.

$ 36.75 USD

Measures 9 IgE antibodies linked to common food allergies

This test measures your vitamin B6 (PLP), B9 (5-methyltetrahydrofolate), and B12(cyanocobalamin) levels.

Your results will show your vitamin B6, B9, and B12 levels. B vitamins are important for proper function of the nervous system, immune system, and for normal development of red blood cells. Checking your B vitamin levels can help you understand if you're maintaining adequate levels of these important vitamins.

This test looks for IgE antibody reactivity to the following foods:

Almond
Cow’s milk
Egg white
Egg yolk
Peanut
Shrimp
Soy
Tuna
Wheat

This test measures the presence of blood in your stool

Your test results will show you if you are negative or positive for blood in your stool. A positive result does not mean that you have colon cancer—it simply means you need to share the results with your healthcare provider to discuss next steps, which may include a colonoscopy.

Fecal Immunochemical Test (FIT)

FIT looks for hidden (also called occult) blood in your stool. Since colorectal polyps (which may be precancerous) can leak blood during the passage of stool, this non-invasive screening method is recommended by many physicians and public health organizations as an important way to catch colon cancer early so it can be treated.

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