Fitness & Training

Fitness & Training Tests help athletes and active adults track the biology behind energy, recovery, and performance. This page brings together core and optional labs you can use to screen for common issues (iron deficiency, low vitamin D, electrolyte balance), support a diagnostic work-up when appropriate, and monitor trends across training blocks.

Start with a core panel—CBC, CMP/electrolytes, lipid panel, A1c or fasting glucose—then add targeted markers like ferritin/iron, vitamin D, thyroid tests, creatine kinase (CK), high-sensitivity CRP (hs-CRP), magnesium, and B12/folate. Labs guide smart choices about fueling, recovery, and follow-up with your clinician. They do not replace a medical exam, imaging, or sports-medicine evaluation if you have symptoms or an injury.

Signs, Situations & Related Needs

  • Energy & stamina: persistent fatigue, heavier legs, slower splits, plateau

  • Recovery strain: lingering soreness, repeated “post-viral” dips, poor sleep recovery

  • Hydration & heat: cramps, dizziness, GI issues during long sessions or in hot/humid conditions

  • Bone & soft tissue: frequent strains or stress-reaction concerns

  • Women’s health: cycle changes, low energy availability, iron questions

  • Training checkpoints: pre-season baseline, mid-season tune-up, post-illness return, altitude or heat blocks
    Seek urgent care for chest pain, severe shortness of breath, fainting, or neurologic symptoms.

Why These Tests Matter

What testing can do

  • Screen for modifiable factors that affect training (iron status, vitamin D, electrolytes, glucose control).

  • Stratify risk for cardiometabolic health (lipids, A1c/glucose) and overuse strain (CK, hs-CRP trends).

  • Monitor progress across cycles to fine-tune fueling, recovery, and medical follow-up.

What testing cannot do

  • Diagnose every cause of fatigue or pain without clinical context.

  • Replace ECG/cardiology work-ups, imaging, or sports-medicine exams when indicated.

  • Guarantee performance outcomes—labs inform decisions; training, sleep, and nutrition still matter.

What These Tests Measure (at a glance)

  • CBC (Complete Blood Count): red/white cells and platelets; screens for anemia or infection. Hydration and training status can shift hemoglobin/hematocrit.

  • Iron Studies (Ferritin, Iron, TIBC/Transferrin, % Saturation): iron stores and transport for oxygen delivery. Ferritin rises with inflammation; pair with symptoms and hs-CRP.

  • CMP (Electrolytes, Kidney/Liver, Proteins): sodium, potassium, chloride, CO2, BUN/creatinine, glucose, AST/ALT, albumin. Hard sessions and dehydration can affect numbers.

  • Lipid Panel (± ApoB, Lp[a]): LDL/HDL/triglycerides; ApoB refines risk; Lp(a) is inherited.

  • Glucose Control (Fasting Glucose, A1c ± Insulin): day-to-day and 3-month averages; informs fueling and recovery.

  • Thyroid (TSH ± Free T4/T3): energy, temperature regulation, and mood. High-dose biotin can interfere—hold if advised.

  • Vitamin D (25-OH): bone and muscle function; low in indoor/winter training.

  • Vitamin B12 & Folate: red cell production, nerve health.

  • Magnesium (± RBC Mg) & Phosphorus: muscle function, cramping; sweat loss matters.

  • Creatine Kinase (CK): skeletal muscle breakdown; draw on a rest day for clearer baselines.

  • hs-CRP (high-sensitivity C-reactive protein): low-grade inflammation; trend over time, don’t overreact to single spikes.

  • Urine Albumin-Creatinine (as indicated): early kidney stress signal in high-risk settings (heat, ultra-endurance).

Quick View: Panels & Uses

Group Why it matters Notes
CBC + Iron Studies Oxygen delivery; iron stores Add ferritin; avoid testing during acute illness
CMP + Electrolytes Hydration, kidney/liver context Schedule after an easy/rest day
Lipids + A1c/Glucose Long-term heart & fuel status Consider ApoB and Lp(a) for family risk
Thyroid (TSH ± FT4/T3) Energy, thermoregulation Check biotin interference guidance
Vitamin D, B12, Folate Bone, muscle, nerve support Season, sun, and diet influence levels
CK + hs-CRP Muscle load & inflammation Test on rest days; trend values

How the Testing Process Works

  1. Pick your starting set: most begin with CBC, CMP, Lipids, A1c or Fasting Glucose, plus Ferritin/Iron and Vitamin D.

  2. Add goal-based tests: TSHCKhs-CRPMagnesiumB12/Folate; consider ApoB/Lp(a) for family or personal risk.

  3. Time your draw: aim for a rest or easy day (24–48 hours after hard training); follow any fasting instructions on your order.

  4. Get results securely: most post within a few days.

  5. Plan next steps: review with your clinician or sports RD to refine nutrition, recovery, and follow-up.

Interpreting Results (General Guidance)

  • Trends beat single values: compare to your personal baseline and training log.

  • Account for timing: intense work can raise CK and liver enzymes and shift electrolytes and hematocrit.

  • Ferritin with context: pair with CBC and hs-CRP; ferritin may appear “normal” despite low stores during inflammation.

  • Out-of-range findings need clinician review—avoid self-treating with high-dose supplements.

Choosing Panels vs. Individual Tests

  • General training baseline: CBC • Ferritin/Iron Panel • CMP/Electrolytes • Lipid Panel • A1c or Fasting Glucose • Vitamin D • TSH

  • Recovery check (in-season): CK • hs-CRP • CMP/Electrolytes • Ferritin (if symptoms)

  • Strength/Power emphasis: CMP/Electrolytes • CK • Vitamin D • Magnesium • Lipids

  • Women’s health / REDs focus: CBC • Ferritin/Iron • Vitamin D • B12/Folate • TSH • CMP; discuss cycle timing with your clinician

  • Altitude or heat training: CBC/hemoglobin trend • CMP/Electrolytes • Ferritin/Iron • CK on rest days

FAQs

Do I need to fast?
Follow your order instructions. Fasting is common for lipids and glucose/insulin.

When should I schedule the blood draw?
On a rest day or at least 24–48 hours after a hard session to avoid CK and enzyme spikes.

Can supplements affect results?
Yes. Biotin can interfere with some thyroid assays; high-dose iron or vitamin D skews levels. Follow any holds listed on your order.

Are these anti-doping tests?
No. These labs support health and performance; anti-doping testing is handled by sport governing bodies.

How often should I repeat labs?
Common checkpoints are pre-seasonmid-season, and post-season, or after illness/injury. Your clinician may tailor timing to your training load and prior results.

Should I test hormones?
Hormone testing (e.g., testosterone, estradiol) is case-by-case. Discuss goals, symptoms, and timing with your clinician.

Related Categories & Key Tests

  • Fitness & Performance Tests Hub

  • Blueprint Fitness • Endurance Athlete Blood Test • Strength & Power Profile • Hydration & Electrolyte Tests • Women’s Health & REDs

  • Key Tests: CBC • Ferritin/Iron/TIBC/TSAT • CMP/Electrolytes • Lipid Panel (± ApoB, Lp[a]) • A1c/Fasting Glucose (± Insulin) • TSH (± Free T4/T3) • Vitamin D (25-OH) • Vitamin B12 • Folate • Magnesium (± RBC Mg) • CK • hs-CRP • Urine Albumin-Creatinine

References

American College of Sports Medicine — Biomarker and athlete monitoring recommendations.
International Olympic Committee — Consensus statements on Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (REDs).
American Heart Association — Cardiometabolic risk assessment guidance.
Endocrine Society — Laboratory testing considerations (e.g., biotin interference).
British Journal of Sports Medicine — Athlete blood profiling and monitoring consensus.
National Athletic Trainers’ Association — Best practices for pre-participation and in-season screening.

Available Tests & Panels

Your Fitness & Training Tests menu is pre-populated in the Ulta Lab Tests system. Start with a core health and performance panel, add goal-based tests, schedule your draw on a rest day, and review results with your clinician or sports dietitian to tailor training, fueling, and recovery.

Additional information about fitness lab tests may be found in the following article.

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The Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG) Test measures SHBG, a protein that binds testosterone and estrogen, to assess how much active hormone is available in the body. Abnormal levels may indicate PCOS, infertility, low testosterone, liver disease, or thyroid disorders. Doctors order this test to investigate symptoms like low libido, irregular periods, acne, or hair loss and to evaluate hormone balance, endocrine function, and metabolic health in men and women.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: SHBG Test, TeBG Test, Testosterone-Estrogen Binding Globulin Test

Most Popular

The T3 Reverse (rT3) Test measures reverse triiodothyronine, an inactive thyroid hormone, to assess thyroid and metabolic function. High rT3 may occur in hypothyroidism, chronic illness, stress, or during certain treatments, while low levels may reflect hormone imbalance. Doctors use this test along with TSH, Free T4, and Free T3 to evaluate fatigue, weight changes, or slow metabolism. The rT3 Test provides insight into thyroid regulation, energy balance, and endocrine health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Reverse T3 Test, RT3 Test, T3R Test

Most Popular

The T3 Total Test measures total triiodothyronine (T3), a combination of both bound and unbound (free) T3, to assess thyroid function. Abnormal levels may indicate hyperthyroidism, hypothyroidism, goiter, or pituitary disorders. Doctors use this test to evaluate symptoms like fatigue, weight changes, anxiety, or irregular heartbeat and to monitor thyroid treatment. The T3 Total Test provides essential insight into metabolism, energy regulation, and overall endocrine health.

Also Known As: Total T3 Test, Total Triiodothyronine Test, T3 Test, Bound and Unbound T3

Most Popular

The T3 Uptake Test estimates thyroid hormone-binding capacity by measuring how well proteins in the blood bind triiodothyronine (T3). It does not measure T3 directly but helps assess thyroid function when combined with Total T4. Abnormal results may indicate hyperthyroidism, hypothyroidism, pregnancy, or protein-binding disorders. Doctors use this test to investigate fatigue, weight changes, or irregular heartbeat and to guide thyroid treatment decisions.

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Blood Draw

Most Popular

The T3 Free Test measures free triiodothyronine (T3), the active thyroid hormone not bound to proteins, to assess thyroid function. It helps diagnose hyperthyroidism, hypothyroidism, goiter, and pituitary disorders. Doctors order this test to evaluate symptoms like fatigue, weight changes, anxiety, or irregular heartbeat and to monitor thyroid replacement or antithyroid therapy. The Free T3 Test provides key insight into metabolism, energy regulation, and overall endocrine health.

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Blood Draw
Also Known As: Free T3 Test, Free Triiodothyronine Test, FT3 Test, T3F Test, Unbound T3 Test

Most Popular

The T4 Total Test measures total thyroxine (T4) in blood, a combination of both bound and unbound (free) T4, to assess thyroid function. Abnormal levels may indicate hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism, goiter, or pituitary disorders. Doctors use this test to evaluate symptoms like fatigue, weight changes, hair loss, or irregular heart rate and to monitor thyroid replacement or antithyroid therapy. The T4 Total Test provides key insight into metabolic, hormonal, and endocrine health.

Also Known As: Total T4 Test, Total Thyroxine Test, T4 Test, Bound and Unbound T4 Test

Most Popular

The T4 Free Test measures the level of free thyroxine (T4) in blood, the active thyroid hormone not bound to proteins. It helps diagnose thyroid disorders such as hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism, and goiter, as well as pituitary conditions affecting hormone regulation. Doctors use this test to evaluate symptoms like fatigue, weight changes, hair loss, or irregular heartbeat and to monitor thyroid replacement or antithyroid therapy, providing insight into metabolic and endocrine health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Free T4 Test, Free Thyroxine Test, FT4 Test, T4F Test, Unbound T4 Test

The Testosterone Free and Total Test measures total testosterone and free, bioavailable testosterone in blood for both men and women. It helps diagnose hormone imbalance, infertility, low libido, erectile dysfunction in men, irregular periods, or PCOS in women. Doctors also order it to assess fatigue, mood changes, or muscle weakness and to monitor hormone therapy. This test provides key insight into reproductive, endocrine, and overall metabolic health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Bound and Unbound Testosterone, Uncapped Testosterone Test

The Testosterone Free and Total and Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG) Test measures total testosterone, free testosterone, and SHBG to assess hormone balance in men and women. It helps diagnose infertility, erectile dysfunction, low libido, irregular periods, PCOS, and abnormal puberty. Doctors also use it to evaluate fatigue, muscle weakness, or mood changes and to monitor hormone therapy. This test provides a comprehensive view of reproductive, endocrine, and metabolic health.

Also Known As: Bound and Unbound Testosterone with SHBG Test, Uncapped Testosterone Test

Most Popular

The Transferrin Test measures transferrin, a blood protein that transports iron, to evaluate iron status and nutritional health. High levels may suggest iron deficiency anemia, while low levels may indicate liver disease, malnutrition, or chronic illness. Doctors use this test alongside iron and TIBC to investigate fatigue, weakness, or anemia symptoms. Results provide vital insight into iron balance, red blood cell production, and overall metabolic function.

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Blood Draw

Most Popular

The Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) Test measures TSH levels in blood to assess thyroid function and diagnose hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism. It evaluates how the thyroid controls metabolism, energy, weight, and heart rate. Doctors use the TSH test to investigate symptoms such as fatigue, hair loss, or mood changes. Frequently included in routine health exams, it is also key for monitoring thyroid disease treatment and overall endocrine balance.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Thyroid Stimulating Hormone Test, Thyrotropin Test

Most Popular

The Uric Acid Test measures uric acid levels in blood to assess kidney function and detect gout, a form of arthritis caused by uric acid buildup. High levels may also signal kidney disease, kidney stones, or metabolic disorders, while low levels can occur with liver disease. Doctors use this test to investigate joint pain, swelling, or frequent urination, and to monitor treatment for gout, kidney stones, or chemotherapy-related complications.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Serum Urate Test

The Urinalysis Complete Test evaluates urine for physical, chemical, and microscopic properties to assess kidney health, urinary tract infections, diabetes, and metabolic disorders. It measures appearance, concentration, pH, protein, glucose, ketones, blood, bilirubin, nitrites, leukocyte esterase, and microscopic cells or crystals. Doctors use this test in routine exams, to diagnose urinary symptoms, and to monitor chronic kidney or metabolic disease.

Urine
Urine Collection
Also Known As: Urine Analysis Test, UA Test, Complete Urinalysis Test

The Vitamin B12 Micronutrient Test measures blood levels of vitamin B12, essential for red blood cell production, nerve health, and DNA synthesis. Deficiency can cause anemia, fatigue, neurological issues, and cognitive changes. This test helps identify dietary deficiencies, absorption problems, or related health conditions, supporting diagnosis and ongoing management of overall wellness.

Patient must be 18 years of age or older.
Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: B12 Test, Cobalamin Test

Most Popular

The Vitamin B12 Test measures cobalamin levels in blood to evaluate nutritional health, red blood cell production, and nervous system function. Low B12 can cause anemia, fatigue, weakness, memory problems, and nerve damage, while high levels may indicate liver or kidney disease. Doctors use this test to detect B12 deficiency, monitor treatment, and assess malabsorption conditions like pernicious anemia, Crohn’s disease, or celiac disease.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: B12 Test, Cobalamin Test

The Vitamin D 25-Hydroxy Total Test measures levels of 25-hydroxyvitamin D in blood to evaluate vitamin D status, bone health, and calcium balance. It helps detect deficiency, insufficiency, or toxicity, which can affect immune function, muscle strength, and risk of osteoporosis. Doctors use this test to assess overall nutritional health, monitor supplementation, and support diagnosis of metabolic or endocrine disorders linked to vitamin D.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: 25-hydroxyvitamin D Test, Vitamin D 25-OH Test, Total 25-OH D Test

The QuestAssureD™ Vitamin D 25-Hydroxy Total Test measures Vitamin D2, Vitamin D3, and total 25-hydroxy vitamin D to assess overall vitamin D status. Adequate vitamin D supports bone strength, calcium absorption, immune health, and muscle function. Low levels may cause osteoporosis, weakness, or increased disease risk, while high levels can indicate toxicity. Doctors use this test to diagnose deficiency, monitor supplementation, and evaluate metabolic and endocrine health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Vitamin D Test, Ergocalciferol Test, Vitamin D2 Test, Cholecalciferol Test, Vitamin D3 Test, Calcidiol Test, 25-hydroxyvitamin D Test, Calcifidiol Test, 25-hydroxy-vitamin D Test, Vitamin D Total Test

The Vitamin E Micronutrient Test measures blood levels of vitamin E to assess antioxidant status and detect deficiencies or excess. Vitamin E protects cells from oxidative damage, supports immune function, and promotes cardiovascular and neurological health. This test helps identify poor dietary intake, absorption issues, or toxicity from supplements, aiding in diagnosis and management of overall wellness.

Patient must be 18 years of age or older.
Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Tocopherol Test

Most Popular

The Vitamin E Test measures blood levels of vitamin E, a fat-soluble antioxidant essential for protecting cells, supporting immunity, and maintaining nerve and muscle health. Low levels may result from poor diet, malabsorption, or liver disease, leading to weakness or vision problems. High levels can occur with excessive supplementation. Doctors order this test to assess nutritional status, monitor chronic illness, or guide therapy for deficiency or toxicity.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Tocopherol Test

The Zinc Micronutrient Test measures blood zinc levels to evaluate nutritional status and detect deficiencies or excess. Zinc is vital for immune function, wound healing, growth, reproduction, and enzyme activity. This test helps identify poor intake, malabsorption, or excessive supplementation, supporting diagnosis and management of overall health, immune balance, and metabolic function.

Patient must be 18 years of age or older.
Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Zinc Plasma Test

Most Popular

The Zinc Test measures zinc levels in blood to evaluate nutritional status and overall health. Zinc is essential for immune function, wound healing, growth, taste, and reproductive health. Abnormal levels may cause fatigue, hair loss, delayed healing, or increased infection risk. Doctors use this test to detect zinc deficiency or excess, monitor supplementation, and guide treatment for conditions linked to immune, metabolic, or endocrine imbalance.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As:  Zinc Plasma Test, Zn Test

Blood, Varied
Blood Draw, Phlebotomist

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Blood Draw, Phlebotomist

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Blood Draw, Phlebotomist

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Blood Draw, Phlebotomist

More than one-fourth of the world's population is unfit. This 25% of people aren't physically fit enough to be considered healthy.

But how can we tell if we're a part of that population? How do we measure our fitness level, and do we need to keep track of things like muscular endurance and body mass index (BMI)?

If you're asking any of these questions, you need a fitness health assessment. Fitness tests can help you and your healthcare providers understand what level of fitness you're at. With this information, you can plan to improve your fitness and lower your health risk.

To learn more about fitness lab tests and fitness in general, keep reading.

What Is a Fitness Health Assessment?

A fitness health assessment includes various exercises and tests that help evaluate your current level of health. To cover different kinds of health, it's important to assess different areas of the body and different abilities.

A fitness health assessment will include many different stages. Here are some examples:

  • General health evaluation
  • Body composition measurements
  • Cardiovascular endurance testing
  • Muscular endurance testing
  • Flexibility testing
  • Fitness lab tests

Each one of these categories is essential in determining the condition of your health. So, it's important not to skip any areas.

Since it's the least physical part of the evaluation, many people skip blood testing. It may not seem like an indicator of endurance or strength, but it still allows you and your healthcare team to determine how well the insides of your body are doing.

It's important to note that - just because you work out and/or eat right - doesn't mean that you're healthy on the inside. This is why we need to get a good look at the whole picture before your healthcare provider can truly say whether or not you fall within normal limits for your age.

Benefits of Getting a Fitness Health Assessment

The results of your fitness health assessment can tell you and your healthcare providers a lot about your health inside and out.

First, it gives your healthcare team a baseline. By knowing where your health levels and physical capacities are now, you and your healthcare provider can make better decisions about your health in the future.

For example, your healthcare provider may note some hypertension and high blood glucose during your exam. With this information, they now understand what your future goals need to focus on. Even better, they know how to help you improve from these numbers.

Next, a health assessment can be great for people already struggling with chronic illness or those starting to develop signs of something more serious. For these individuals, fitness tests can act as an incentive.

Fitness health assessments are concrete, and they provide exact numbers. From this objective data, patients can begin bettering themselves and improving their overall health. Seeing those numbers improve acts as a sort of incentive for these individuals.

Lastly, we should highlight the importance of fitness tests in training. Whether you're an athlete who's in conditioning or someone who likes going to the gym with their personal trainer, fitness tests can make it easy to set goals. Your trainer can test your current physical condition and help you figure out what your future goals are.

Overall, fitness health assessments are good for anyone and everyone. Even if you're not an athlete, fitness tests can help better your health overall and keep you more mindful about your body's condition.

What Are the Signs and Symptoms of Poor Fitness?

Since your fitness level has to do with the condition of your entire body, the signs and symptoms of being unfit are plentiful. Also, these signs and symptoms exist all over the body.

Here are some examples of the most common signs and symptoms of poor fitness:

  • Labored breathing
  • Shortness of breath after light activities
  • Mood swings
  • Weak or aching muscles after minimal activity
  • Insomnia or other sleeping problems
  • The development of health-related chronic diseases

This last sign is worth talking about. Notice how we're referring to health-related chronic diseases rather than all of them.

It's important to note that some people are predisposed to form these kinds of diseases due to genetic or environmental factors. So, we're not including congenital diseases or genetic predispositions here.

Rather, we're talking about some of the most notable chronic illnesses that have formed in individuals because of their eating habits, exercise habits, and other lifestyle choices. This could include hypertension, type II diabetes, coronary artery disease, and the like. Although these conditions have a genetic component, they can be exacerbated by poor diet and activity choices.

When in doubt, talk to your healthcare provider about your health and your goals.

How Is Fitness Monitored With Lab Tests?

Before wrapping up, we should talk about fitness lab tests. As we said, this is the most underrated part of the fitness health assessment. However, it can tell you the most about your actual health.

Just because someone isn't obese doesn't mean that they're healthy on the inside. Likewise, just because someone is obese doesn't mean they're unhealthy.

Since you cannot determine someone's health by looking at them, you should get lab testing. Here are some common tests that healthcare providers order to evaluate fitness level and health risk:

Fitness lab tests will include all of these basic tests, along with several others. This gives you a bigger picture of your fitness levels than you'll see from recorded training sessions.

Our fitness lab panels contain important tests that can provide you insight into how your body is actually doing. Fitness lab tests will include all of these basic tests, along with several others. This gives you a bigger picture of your fitness levels.

The fitness lab panels will include all of these basic tests, along with many others, to provide you a larger picture of your fitness levels and overall health. Here are your options:

  • Fitness - Basic - The basic fitness test includes 4 different tests that examine 62 biomarkers.
  • Fitness - Basic Plus - This test includes all of those included with the basic test. It also will give you aldolase results to provide insight into cardiovascular health.
  • Fitness - Advanced - The advanced option includes 16 tests, including 80 biomarkers for the athlete looking to get serious.
  • Fitness - Comprehensive - The comprehensive option is the best choice for those looking to become professional athletes. You will get back results from 25 tests including 116 biomarkers.
  • Performance - Basic - If you are focused on performance, you may wish to start with the basic package that includes five tests showing 66 biomarker results.
  • Performance - Basic Plus - The basic plus option provides 16 tests with 105 biomarkers.
  • Performance - Advanced - If you are getting serious about your performance, take a look at the advanced package. It includes 20 tests with 112 biomarkers.
  • Performance - Comprehensive - You'll get the most out of the comprehensive package. With 40 tests for 142 biomarkers, you can figure out everything you need to know about improving performance.

Get Your Fitness Lab Tests at Ulta Lab Tests

If you haven't gotten a fitness health assessment recently, you should get one as soon as possible. With fitness lab tests, you'll be able to tell if you're developing any chronic illnesses. If you catch them early, you can turn them around before it's too late.

Check out our fitness lab tests to see what your health risks are. Ulta Lab Tests offers highly accurate and reliable tests, so you can make informed decisions about your health. Benefits of using Ulta Lab Tests include:

  • 2100 patient service centers across the nation
  • Secure and confidential results delivered to you in 24 to 48 hours for most tests
  • No insurance required
  • No doctor’s referral required
  • A 100% satisfaction guarantee

Take control of your fitness health with Ulta Lab Tests today!