Keto Diet

Keto diet tests show how a low-carbohydrate, ketogenic eating pattern affects your body. Lab results confirm ketosis, track metabolic health (blood sugar and insulin), and monitor safety markers for kidneys, liver, and electrolytes. Because responses to the ketogenic diet vary—some see big improvements while others need adjustments—objective testing helps you and your clinician tailor the plan.

A practical approach pairs ketone testing (blood beta-hydroxybutyrate) with a metabolic baselineA1c/fasting glucosefasting insulinlipid panel (± ApoB, Lp[a])hs-CRP, and a comprehensive metabolic panel for electrolytes, kidney, and liver function. Add uric acidmagnesium, and phosphorus to evaluate common transition issues. Testing supports screeningoptimization, and monitoring, but it does not replace a clinician’s evaluation—especially if you use diabetes medicines, have kidney or liver disease, or are pregnant/breastfeeding.

Signs, Symptoms & Related Situations

  • Metabolic context: central weight gain, elevated A1c/fasting glucose, high triglycerides/low HDL

  • Electrolyte clues (“keto flu”): fatigue, headache, lightheadedness, muscle cramps, palpitations

  • GI & diet change: appetite shifts, constipation, changes in hydration or fiber intake

  • Performance: recovery challenges, new training blocks, or endurance goals

  • Medication risks: insulin or sulfonylureas (hypoglycemia), SGLT2 inhibitors (risk of euglycemic ketoacidosis)

  • When to seek urgent care: severe vomiting, confusion, chest pain, trouble breathing, or signs of diabetic ketoacidosis (especially in type 1 diabetes)

All symptoms and risks should be reviewed by a qualified clinician.

Why These Tests Matter

What testing can do

  • Confirm nutritional ketosis and track depth of ketosis over time

  • Assess cardiometabolic impact (A1c/insulin resistance, triglycerides/HDL, ApoB, Lp[a], hs-CRP)

  • Monitor safety—electrolytes, kidney function, liver enzymes, and uric acid during dietary transition or long-term use

What testing cannot do

  • Diagnose medical conditions or replace medication management

  • Predict weight loss or performance outcomes without diet, sleep, and activity context

  • Provide dosing or therapy advice—use results to plan with your clinician or dietitian

What These Tests Measure (at a glance)

  • Ketosis status

    • Blood beta-hydroxybutyrate (BHB): most reliable marker of current ketosis; track trends on the same method.

    • Urine ketones (acetoacetate): convenient but can vary with hydration and adaptation.

  • Metabolic health

    • A1c, fasting glucose, fasting insulin (insulin resistance context); some clinicians calculate indices using these values.

    • Lipid panel: triglyceridesHDL-CLDL-C; add ApoB and Lp(a) for risk refinement.

    • hs-CRP (steady state): systemic inflammation context.

  • Kidney, liver & electrolytes

    • Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP): sodium, potassium, chloride, CO2 (bicarbonate)creatinine/eGFRBUNAST/ALTbilirubinalbumin.

    • Magnesium (± RBC Mg) & Phosphorus: muscle, nerve, and energy metabolism; cramps and fatigue context.

    • Uric acid: may rise during early keto transition in some people.

  • Additional context (as directed)

    • Vitamin DFerritin/IronTSH if symptoms suggest overlap (fatigue, hair changes, thyroid clues).

Quick Build Guide

Goal / Scenario Start with Add if needed
Keto starting baseline CMP • A1c • Fasting glucose • Fasting insulin • Lipid panel • hs-CRP ApoB • Lp(a) • Vitamin D • Ferritin/Iron
Confirm/track ketosis Blood BHB Urine ketones (convenience)
Electrolyte symptoms (cramps, dizziness) CMP (Na, K, CO2) • Magnesium • Phosphorus CBC if fatigue persists
Weight loss or stall review A1c • Fasting insulin • Lipid panel • hs-CRP ApoB • BHB trend
Cardiometabolic risk focus Lipid panel • A1c • hs-CRP ApoB • Lp(a)
Kidney/liver monitoring CMP (creatinine/eGFR, BUN, AST/ALT) Uric acid
Athletic performance CMP • Magnesium • Phosphorus • Ferritin BHB trend • Vitamin D

How the Testing Process Works

  1. Pick your panel: choose a baseline metabolic set and add BHB for ketosis tracking.

  2. Prepare for accuracy: fast 8–12 hours if your order includes fasting glucose/insulin or lipids; stay hydrated; list all supplements/medicines.

  3. Provide samples: standard blood draw (urine ketones if included).

  4. View secure results: most post within a few days.

  5. Plan next steps: review with your clinician/dietitian; adjust macros, fiber, hydration, and monitoring cadence.

Interpreting Results (General Guidance)

  • BHB in target range for you → confirms ketosis; align results with how you feel and perform.

  • A1c/insulin trending down → improving glycemic control; confirm safety with your clinician if on diabetes medications.

  • Triglycerides down / HDL up → often favorable; LDL-C and ApoB can vary—interpret with full risk profile.

  • Electrolytes off (low sodium/potassium, low CO2) → may explain cramps, fatigue, or headaches; discuss hydration and diet with your clinician.

  • Uric acid elevated → common early; persistent elevation with symptoms needs clinical review.
    Always interpret patterns with a qualified healthcare professional; trends and context matter more than a single value.

Choosing Panels vs. Individual Tests

  • Core keto panel: BHB • CMP • A1c • Fasting glucose • Fasting insulin • Lipid panel • hs-CRP

  • Risk refinement: ApoB • Lp(a)

  • Electrolyte & performance add-ons: Magnesium • Phosphorus • Ferritin

  • General wellness add-ons: Vitamin D • Ferritin/Iron • TSH
    Use bundled panels for efficiency, then add single markers to answer specific questions and track progress.

FAQs

Do I have to fast for keto labs?
Fast 8–12 hours if your panel includes fasting glucose/insulin or lipids. BHB alone usually doesn’t require fasting.

Blood vs. urine ketones—what’s better?
Blood BHB better reflects current ketosis. Urine is convenient but less precise and changes with hydration/adaptation.

My LDL went up—what now?
Look at the whole risk picture (ApoB, Lp[a], triglycerides, HDL, hs-CRP) and discuss options with your clinician.

Can keto affect electrolytes?
Yes. Early water loss can change sodium, potassium, and magnesium balance—testing helps guide adjustments.

Is keto safe with diabetes meds?
Changes in carbs can impact insulin or sulfonylurea needs; SGLT2 inhibitors carry ketoacidosis risk. Work closely with your clinician.

How often should I retest?
Many retest every 8–12 weeks after diet changes, then every 3–6 months to trend results.

Can I do keto if I have kidney or liver disease?
That requires medical clearance and closer monitoring; use labs to guide safety.

Related Categories & Key Tests

  • Nutrition & Wellness Tests Hub

  • Diet Tests • Dietary Fatty Acids Tests • All Vitamin & Mineral Deficiency Tests • Diabetes Health • Cholesterol Tests • Inflammation Tests

  • Key Tests: Beta-Hydroxybutyrate (BHB) • Urine Ketones • CMP (Na, K, CO2, creatinine/eGFR, BUN, AST/ALT, bilirubin, albumin) • A1c • Fasting Glucose • Fasting Insulin • Lipid Panel • ApoB • Lp(a) • hs-CRP • Magnesium (± RBC) • Phosphorus • Uric Acid • Ferritin • Vitamin D • TSH

References

  • American Diabetes Association — Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes (glycemic monitoring and medication safety).
  • American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association — Cholesterol guideline and cardiovascular risk assessment.
  • Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics — Practice resources on low-carbohydrate diets and monitoring.
  • NIH Office of Dietary Supplements — Magnesium, Vitamin D, and related nutrient fact sheets.
  • Clinical reviews on ketogenic diets: metabolic effects, lipid responses, hydration/electrolyte considerations, and ketone measurement methods.

Available Tests & Panels

Your Keto Diet Tests menu is pre-populated in the Ulta Lab Tests system. Start with a core keto panel (BHB, CMP, A1c, fasting insulin/glucose, lipid panel, hs-CRP). Use filters to add ApoB, Lp(a) for risk refinement and magnesium, phosphorus, uric acid for transition symptoms or athletic goals. Review results with your clinician or dietitian to fine-tune your plan and set a retesting schedule.

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Blood
Blood Draw, Phlebotomist

Blood, Urine
Blood Draw, Phlebotomist, Urine Collection

Blood, Urine
Blood Draw, Phlebotomist, Urine Collection

Blood, Urine
Blood Draw, Phlebotomist, Urine Collection

Blood, Urine
Blood Draw, Phlebotomist, Urine Collection

The ALT Test measures alanine aminotransferase, an enzyme mainly found in the liver. Elevated ALT may indicate liver damage from hepatitis, fatty liver disease, cirrhosis, alcohol use, or medication effects. Doctors order this test to evaluate symptoms such as fatigue, abdominal pain, or jaundice and often pair it with AST for accurate liver assessment. Results provide essential insight into liver health, enzyme activity, and overall metabolic function.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Alanine Aminotransferase Test, GPT Test, SGPT Test, Serum Glutamic Pyruvic Transaminase Test

The Apolipoprotein A1 (Apo A1) Test measures levels of Apo A1, the main protein in HDL cholesterol, to assess heart and vascular health. Higher levels are linked to protective “good” cholesterol, while low levels may increase risk of heart disease, stroke, or metabolic disorders. Doctors use this test with lipid panels to evaluate cardiovascular risk, monitor therapy, and guide prevention strategies for cholesterol balance and heart health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Apo A1 Test, Apolipoprotein A-1 Test

The Apolipoprotein A1 and B Test measures Apo A1, the main protein in HDL cholesterol, and Apo B, the primary protein in LDL and VLDL cholesterol. Together, these markers and the ApoB/A1 ratio provide a clearer picture of cardiovascular risk than standard lipid panels. High ApoB or low Apo A1 may signal heart disease, stroke, or atherosclerosis. Doctors use this test to evaluate cholesterol balance, monitor therapy, and guide prevention of cardiovascular conditions.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Apo A1 and B Test, Apolipoprotein Evaluation Test

The Apolipoprotein B (ApoB) Test measures ApoB, the main protein in LDL and VLDL cholesterol, to assess cardiovascular risk. Elevated ApoB is linked to atherosclerosis, coronary artery disease, heart attack, and stroke. Low levels may reflect liver disease or malnutrition. Doctors often order this test with lipid panels or Apo A1 to calculate the ApoB/A1 ratio, providing a more accurate picture of cholesterol balance, cardiovascular health, and risk for heart disease.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Apo B Test, Apolipoprotein B-100 Test

Most Popular

The C-Peptide Test measures C-peptide levels in blood to assess insulin production and pancreatic function. Low levels may indicate type 1 diabetes or reduced insulin production, while high levels may suggest type 2 diabetes, insulin resistance, or insulinoma. Doctors use this test to differentiate diabetes types, monitor treatment, and evaluate unexplained hypoglycemia. It provides key insight into endocrine, pancreatic, and metabolic health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Connecting Peptide Insulin Test, Proinsulin C-Peptide Test

Most Popular

The High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein (hs-CRP) Test measures very low levels of CRP in blood to evaluate inflammation and cardiovascular risk. Elevated hs-CRP may indicate increased risk for heart disease, heart attack, or stroke even before symptoms appear. Doctors use this test along with cholesterol and other markers to assess overall heart health, guide prevention strategies, and monitor treatment. It also helps evaluate chronic inflammation and metabolic conditions.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Cardiac CRP Test, High Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein Test

The Cardio IQ™ Apolipoprotein B Test measures ApoB, the main protein in LDL and other atherogenic lipoproteins. Elevated ApoB levels are linked to higher cardiovascular risk. This test provides a more precise assessment of heart disease risk than standard cholesterol tests and helps guide treatment decisions.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Apo B Test, Apolipoprotein B-100 Test

The Cardio IQ™ Lipid Panel is a test that assesses a patient's risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) by examining total cholesterol, LDL, HDL, and triglycerides.

Also Known As:  Lipid Profile Test, Lipid Test, Cholesterol Profile Test, Lipids Blood Test

The Cardio IQ™ Lipoprotein (a) Test measures lipoprotein (a), a type of LDL particle linked to increased cardiovascular risk. Elevated levels are largely inherited and not significantly affected by lifestyle. This test helps identify genetic heart disease risk and guide personalized prevention and treatment strategies.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Lipoprotein A Test, Lpa Test, Lp(a) Test

The Cardio IQ™ Lipoprotein Fractionation Ion Mobility Test separates and measures lipoprotein particles by size and concentration using ion mobility technology. It provides a detailed profile of LDL, HDL, and other subclasses, offering a clearer assessment of cardiovascular risk than standard cholesterol testing.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: LDL Particle Testing, LDL Subclass Test, LDL Fractionations Test

The NMR Lipoprotein Fractionation Test uses nuclear magnetic resonance to measure particle size and concentration of LDL, HDL, and VLDL cholesterol. Unlike a standard lipid panel, it provides detailed information on lipoprotein subfractions linked to cardiovascular risk. Doctors use this test to assess heart disease risk, guide cholesterol management, and monitor therapy effectiveness. It offers deeper insight into lipid metabolism and cardiovascular health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: NMR Test, LDL Particle Testing, LDL Subclass Test, LDL Fractionations Test

The Complete Blood Count with Differential and Platelets Test is a comprehensive blood test that checks red blood cells, white blood cells, hemoglobin, hematocrit, and platelets. The differential analyzes types of white blood cells to detect infections, anemia, clotting abnormalities, immune conditions, and certain cancers. This essential test is often ordered for routine health exams, diagnosis, and monitoring treatment progress.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: CBC Test, CBC with Differential and Platelets Test, CBC w/Diff and Platelets Test, Full Blood Count Test, Complete Blood Count Test

The Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP) Test measures 21 markers to assess metabolic health, liver and kidney function, and electrolyte balance. It includes glucose, calcium, sodium, potassium, chloride, CO2, albumin, globulin, A/G ratio, total protein, bilirubin, ALP, AST, ALT, BUN, creatinine, BUN/creatinine ratio, and eGFR. The CMP helps detect diabetes, liver or kidney disease, and supports routine screening and chronic condition monitoring.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: CMP Test, Chemistry Panel Test, Chem Test, Chem 21 Test, Chem 14 Test 

Most Popular

The Creatinine Test measures creatinine levels in blood to evaluate kidney function and filtration efficiency. Elevated levels may indicate kidney disease, dehydration, or muscle disorders, while low levels may reflect reduced muscle mass. Doctors use this test to monitor chronic kidney disease (CKD), assess treatment response, and detect early signs of renal impairment. It provides key insight into kidney health, metabolic balance, and overall renal function.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Blood Creatinine Test, Serum Creatinine Test

The Electrolyte Panel Test measures sodium, potassium, chloride, and carbon dioxide in blood to evaluate fluid balance, kidney function, and acid-base status. Abnormal results may indicate dehydration, kidney disease, adrenal disorders, or respiratory issues. Doctors use this test to investigate symptoms such as weakness, confusion, or irregular heartbeat. Results provide essential insight into electrolyte balance, hydration, and overall metabolic and organ health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Lytes Panel, Anion Gap Panel, Electrolyte Test, Lytes Test, Anion Gap Test

Most Popular

The Ferritin Test measures ferritin, a protein that stores iron in the body, to evaluate iron levels and detect deficiency or overload. It helps diagnose anemia, iron deficiency, hemochromatosis, and chronic disease-related inflammation. Doctors often order the ferritin test to investigate fatigue, weakness, or unexplained symptoms. It is also used to monitor iron supplementation, treatment effectiveness, and overall iron metabolism health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Iron Storage Test

Most Popular

The Glucose Test measures blood sugar levels to evaluate energy metabolism and screen for diabetes or prediabetes. Abnormal glucose may indicate hyperglycemia, hypoglycemia, or metabolic disorders. Doctors use this test during routine exams, to investigate symptoms like fatigue, excessive thirst, or frequent urination, and to monitor treatment for diabetes. It provides essential insight into how the body regulates blood sugar and overall metabolic health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Fasting Glucose Test, Fasting Blood Sugar Test

The Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) Test measures average blood glucose over 2–3 months by detecting sugar attached to hemoglobin in red blood cells. It is used to diagnose diabetes, identify prediabetes, and monitor long-term blood sugar control. Doctors rely on the HbA1c test to evaluate treatment effectiveness, guide adjustments, and assess risk for complications, making it essential for diabetes care and metabolic health screening.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: A1c Test, HbA1c Test, Glycated Hemoglobin Test

Most Popular

The Insulin Test measures insulin levels in blood to assess how the body regulates glucose and metabolism. It helps diagnose insulin resistance, hypoglycemia, type 2 diabetes, and metabolic syndrome. Doctors also use it to evaluate pancreatic function and monitor treatment effectiveness. Frequently ordered with glucose testing, the insulin test provides critical insight into endocrine health, blood sugar control, and risk for diabetes-related complications.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Fasting Insulin Blood Test

The Lipid Panel with Ratios Test measures seven key markers: total cholesterol, HDL, LDL, non-HDL cholesterol, triglycerides, Chol/HDL ratio, and LDL/HDL ratio. This advanced panel evaluates cardiovascular risk by assessing cholesterol balance and fat metabolism. Doctors use it to detect high cholesterol, atherosclerosis risk, and heart disease, and to monitor treatment. Often part of routine exams, it provides insight into long-term heart and metabolic health.

Also Known As: Lipid Profile Test, Cholesterol Panel Test, Lipid Blood Test

We've all heard the warning. "Consult your physician before beginning any diet or exercise program." But, most of the population continues right along with their new diet without even giving it a second thought.

Most of the time, things turn out ok. But in some instances, not consulting your doctor or having lab tests done can be a dangerous decision.

One of the most popular diets in recent years has been the keto diet. It would be best to get these keto diet blood tests done before you start and during the diet to ensure you remain healthy while getting the weight loss results you want.

In this article, we'll discuss the different keto diet blood tests available to you. We'll also talk about the benefits of taking a keto diet test and much more.

So read on! We've got a lot to cover.

What Are the Deficiencies That Occur With a Keto Diet?

The keto diet revolves around foods that are high in fat and high in protein. The diet also limits your intake of processed carbs. You can eat vegetables, but anything like bread, rice, grains, etc., is extremely limited on the keto diet.

Because of the nature of the diet, it can be a challenge to get all of the nutrients your body requires daily. The nutrients that keto users most commonly become deficient in are a group of nutrients known as "micronutrients."

Examples of the micronutrients you need to monitor for deficiencies while on the keto diet are selenium, magnesium, phosphorus, and vitamins B and C.

Another essential nutrient that you may be lacking while on keto is calcium. We all know how vital calcium can be for our bones and teeth. But, it provides several other functions as well.

Calcium is also important when it comes to the body's muscle and nerve function. It's also vital in keeping our blood vessels healthy.

The high-fat foods included in the keto diet create an acidic environment in the body. Calcium within your body is depleted to combat this highly acidic environment and neutralize your body's pH level. As a result, calcium tends to be lost through your urine, and bone density decreases.

Following a ketogenic diet can also decrease the amount of iron in your system. This happens even though keto dieters usually eat high quantities of meat. Losing iron in your system could result in a loss of energy and lower red blood cell production.

The severity of the symptoms can vary, but it can be very painful and uncomfortable in extreme cases.

The reduction of iron while on the keto diet results from the amount of high-fat foods recommended. Eating a lot of foods that are high in fat can reduce your body's ability to absorb iron. Signs of an iron deficiency are loss of energy and difficulty breathing.

Risk Factors for Keto Diet Deficiencies

There are several risk factors that you need to watch out for when starting the keto diet. Although many people have seen benefits from this type of diet, it can be a drastic change in your body.

One of the first things to watch out for is the keto flu. As a person's body switches from normal digestion to a state of ketosis, they can become sick. During this transition stage, it's common for people to experience flu-like symptoms.

The severity of the symptoms can vary, but in extreme cases, it can be very painful and uncomfortable.

The diet may also put stress on your kidneys and digestive system. Switching to a ketogenic diet can even alter the healthy bacteria found in your gut.

Switching to a keto lifestyle can also decrease your bone health, cause nutrient deficiencies, and put you at increased risk for chronic diseases. It could even put you at a higher risk of early death.

Signs and Symptoms of Keto Diet Deficiencies

The key to stopping keto diet deficiencies from becoming major health problems is to catch them early on. The best way to do that is by recognizing the signs and symptoms of these deficiencies.

As sodium, potassium, and water leave your body as it switches to a state of ketosis, causing the keto flu, which can deplete the following vitamins and minerals:

  • Selenium
  • Magnesium
  • B Vitamins
  • Phosphorous
  • Vitamin C

The long-term effects of the keto diet can be much more serious. Dieters who are following a keto lifestyle may experience kidney stones. They can also experience a condition known as fatty liver. A prolonged keto diet can also lead to low levels of protein in the blood.

Tests to Screen, Diagnose, and Monitor Keto Diet Deficiencies

Keto diets aren't all bad. They can be an excellent option for people with specific diseases and disorders. Whatever your reason for trying a keto diet, you need to make sure you're doing it right.

Here are the keto diet blood tests you should consider.

1. Monitor Your Blood Sugar

There is evidence showing that following a keto diet may affect your body's natural insulin response. As a result, it could affect your body's glucose levels.

A keto diet is a popular recommendation for people with diabetes, so you may already monitor your blood sugar levels. If not, it's a good idea to monitor these numbers regularly.

2. Cholesterol Levels

Eating a diet that's high in fat can cause a variety of health problems. These problems aren't easy to see on the surface, so monitoring cholesterol levels is important. This is the best way of catching these problems before they grow into something serious.

Your level of LDL cholesterol is what you need to pay attention to. This is what's considered bad cholesterol. These levels can rise if the fats you consume are unhealthy, saturated fats.

If you're following the keto diet correctly, you should be getting your fats from healthy sources like avocados, olive oil, fish, and nuts.

3. Monitor Thyroid Hormones

Your thyroid hormone levels are important because they are linked to several essential bodily functions. They can affect things such as fertility, heart rate, and metabolism.

If your thyroid is already functioning normally, then keto may not cause any issues. However, if your thyroid hormone levels are already low, eating a low-carb diet can cause them to drop even lower.

In order to properly monitor your micronutrients and screen for keto diet deficiencies, some other lab tests you may want to consider are:

  • Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (related to calcium and kidney and liver health)
  • Urinalysis (related to kidney health, ketones, and body pH levels)
  • Complete Blood Count (related to iron and red blood cell production)

These lab tests are available through Ulta Lab Tests and can give you a more in-depth look at how your body is performing during keto.

FAQs About Keto Diet Deficiencies

Keto is one of the most popular diets in America right now. As a result, people tend to have many questions about what is and isn't ok on the keto diet. They also have questions about keto diet blood tests.

Here are some of the most popular questions.

Q: What Deficiencies Does Keto Cause?

The most common deficiencies caused by a keto diet are deficiencies in micronutrients. These include selenium, magnesium, phosphorous, vitamin B, and vitamin C.

Q: Can Keto Cause Immune Deficiency?

Studies show that a ketogenic diet can affect the levels of "good" and "bad" bacteria in your body's GI tract. Your GI tract acts as the "security guard" of your immune system. If these bacteria levels are out of balance, it could affect your gut-brain function, your immune system and even affect your risk of chronic illness.

Q: When Should Ketones Be Monitored?

Your doctor will probably tell you to monitor your ketones if your blood sugar reaches high levels. The threshold is generally 250 mg/dl or higher for two days in a row.

Q: When Is the Best Time to Test Ketones in Urine

The best times to monitor ketone levels in your urine are early in the morning and late in the evening. If you aren't able to monitor your ketones early in the morning, it's suggested that you wait several hours after eating dinner before getting an evening reading.

Benefits of Keto Diet Deficiency Lab Testing with Ulta Lab Tests

Ulta Lab Tests offers highly accurate and reliable tests so you can make informed decisions about your health. Here are a few great things to love about your keto diet lab tests from Ulta Lab Tests:

  • You'll get secure and confidential results
  • You don't need health insurance
  • You don't need a physician's referral
  • You'll get affordable pricing
  • We offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee

Order your keto lab tests today, and your results will be provided to you securely and confidentially online in 24 to 48 hours for most tests.

Take control with Ulta Lab Tests today!