
Total Cholesterol
HDL Cholesterol
LDL Cholesterol (calculated)
Triglycerides
TC/HDL Ratio
FDA/OTC approved test and CLIA Waived and certified testing laboratory.
The body requires some cholesterol but having too much cholesterol raises your risk for heart attack or stroke.
The test panel is a convenient way to screen and/or monitor your lipid levels at home. The collection procedure can be collected fasting or random (non-fasting) This should be a decision made by your primary care physician or health care professional. Typical fasting periods are from 8-12 hours.
The American College of Cardiology, says that individuals who aren't taking statins may not need to fast before having the cholesterol test.
The Finger Stick collection procedure is simple and quick. 2 single use lancets are provided.
The American Heart Association recommends that adults have a cholesterol test performed every 4-6 years starting at age 20. Individuals with certain chronic health conditions should be tested more frequently.
Test results are available 24/7 online at our secure website: mya1cresults.com/login.php
Simply enter your sample ID number and email address
Knowing your lipid levels is a great way to help reduce your risk for cardiovascular disease.
Total Cholesterol: is necessary to make cells.
HDL: high density lipoprotein considered the good cholesterol.
Calculated LDL: Low-density lipoprotein generally considered the bad cholesterol. This marker cannot be calculated if the triglycerides is greater that 400mg/dl.
Triglycerides: Is the primary form of fat in the blood. Elevated levels of triglycerides can lead to disease in the liver and pancreas. In addition to raising the risk of heart disease and stroke.
Who is not appropriate for the test:
$79.95 Including Postage
• Elevated A1c level of more than 5.6% or lower than 4.3%
• Obesity: Overweight (overweight is typically associated with Type 2 DM).
Approximately 89% of newly diagnosed people with Typ2 2 are at least 20% overweight
• Weight loss (regardless of food intake (may be associated with Type 1 DM).
• Familiar history of diabetes (heredity)
• Low blood pressure while standing (orthostatic hypertension)
• Extreme Thirst (polydipsia)
• Insomnia
• Large babies
• Impotence
• Snoring
• High blood pressure (cardiovascular disease)
• Sores and/or wounds that heal slowly
• Frequent skin, gum, vaginal or urinary infections
• Numbness or pain in legs, hands, feet
• Muscle cramping (claudication)
• Recent immunizations (especially in young children)
• Severe Itching (pruritus)
• Bladder disturbance
• Vulvovaginitis
• Nocturnal diarrhea
• Drowsiness
• Nausea
• Irritability (mood change)
• Insatiable Hunger (caused by the body’s cannibalization of its own protein stores) called polyphagia.
• Blurred vision (changes in acuity)
• Headaches
• Dizziness
• Certain ethnic groups: Hispanic, African, Mexican Americans and/or Native American Indian descent
• Age: Over 35 years of age (approximately 80 % of newly diagnosed Type 2 cases are over 35)
School age (elementary and middle school)
Type 1 can occur at any age
• Poor diet
• Little to no exercise
• High blood pressure
• Hyper lipoproteinemia (increased concentration of cholesterol/triglycerides and LDL)
• Weakness/fatigue/tiredness
• Frequent urination (polyuria)
• Vaginal Dryness
• Sweating