Baseline Blood Test

A comprehensive baseline blood panel measuring key biomarkers across metabolic, hormonal, inflammatory, and nutritional categories. The panel provides a foundational snapshot of current health status and identifies areas for targeted intervention or ongoing monitoring.

Next Health's Baseline Blood Test is a comprehensive panel designed to establish a clear picture of an individual's current health across multiple physiological systems. The test measures key biomarkers spanning metabolic health, hormonal balance, inflammatory markers, nutritional status, organ function, and cardiovascular risk factors. The blood draw itself takes approximately 15 minutes, with an additional 15 minutes allocated for consultation and preparation. Results are typically available within a few business days and are reviewed by Next Health's clinical team, who provide context and recommendations based on the findings. The panel is designed to serve as a health baseline -- a reference point against which future tests can be compared to track trends and measure the impact of lifestyle changes, supplementation, or treatment protocols. For individuals new to proactive health monitoring, the Baseline Blood Test offers an accessible starting point that covers the most clinically relevant markers without the cost of a full 500-plus biomarker panel. The test identifies common nutritional deficiencies (vitamin D, B12, iron), metabolic red flags (glucose, insulin, lipids), thyroid function, inflammatory markers (CRP, homocysteine), and hormonal indicators that may warrant further investigation. The blood test pairs naturally with other Next Health services. Clients pursuing NAD+ therapy, IV vitamin drips, or hormone optimisation often use the Baseline Blood Test to establish pre-treatment values and track progress over time. The test is also a common entry point for the clinic's executive physical and total wellness programmes. No physician referral is required. The test is HSA and FSA eligible. Fasting for 8 to 12 hours before the blood draw is typically recommended for the most accurate metabolic and lipid results.