All Vitamin and Mineral Deficiency Tests

All Vitamin and Mineral Deficiency Tests bring together the key blood (and select urine) markers that show whether your body has the nutrients it needs to support energy, immunity, brain function, bones, and heart health. Nutrient gaps can be silent at first, then appear as fatigue, hair/skin changes, anemia, or nerve symptoms. A proactive testing plan can spot problems early, especially after major diet changes, bariatric surgery, restrictive eating, pregnancy planning, or long-term medication use that affects absorption (for example, metformin or acid-reducing medicines).

Start with a baseline—CBC/CMP, vitamin B12 with methylmalonic acid (MMA)folate25-OH vitamin D, and an iron panel with ferritin—then add zincmagnesiumcopper/ceruloplasminselenium, and iodine when history or symptoms suggest. These tests support screeningdiagnosis, and monitoring, but they do not replace a clinician’s evaluation or nutrition counseling.

Signs, Symptoms & Related Situations

  • Energy & brain: fatigue, brain fog, low mood, headaches, restless legs, tingling or numbness (B12, iron, B1, B6)

  • Hair/skin/nails: hair thinning, brittle nails, dry skin, mouth sores (iron, zinc, biotin, B-vitamins)

  • Muscle & bone: bone pain, muscle cramps, weakness (vitamin D, calcium, magnesium)

  • Blood/oxygen: pallor, shortness of breath with exertion, fast heartbeat (iron deficiency anemia, B12/folate anemia)

  • Immune & thyroid: frequent infections (zinc), thyroid symptoms or goiter (iodine, selenium)

  • Risk contexts: vegan/vegetarian diets, bariatric or GI surgery, celiac or IBD, heavy menstrual loss, pregnancy planning, aging, alcohol use disorder, long-term metformin or acid-suppression therapy

  • Urgent care now: severe weakness, chest pain, black or bloody stools, high fever, confusion, or rapidly worsening neurologic symptoms

Symptoms require evaluation by a qualified clinician.

Why These Tests Matter

What testing can do

  • Detect deficiencies early to prevent complications (anemia, neuropathy, bone loss)

  • Differentiate causes of similar symptoms (iron vs. B12/folate anemia; magnesium vs. calcium issues)

  • Monitor trends during diet changes, pregnancy planning, recovery after surgery, or clinician-directed therapy

What testing cannot do

  • Replace a full medical/nutrition assessment or provide dosing advice

  • Diagnose every cause of symptoms—some cases need imaging, stool testing, or specialty evaluation

  • Guarantee performance or energy improvements without lifestyle and clinical follow-up

What These Tests Measure (at a glance)

  • Vitamin B12 with MMA ± Homocysteine: confirms functional B12 status even when serum B12 looks “normal”; useful for neuropathy, fatigue. Caveat: MMA can rise in kidney disease.

  • Folate (serum or RBC): DNA synthesis and red-cell production. Caveat: alcohol use and some meds affect levels.

  • Iron Panel with Ferritin (Iron, TIBC, Transferrin Saturation): screens iron deficiency; ferritin is a storagemarker. Caveat: ferritin rises with inflammation—pair with history/CRP.

  • 25-Hydroxy Vitamin D: best test for vitamin D status; bone/muscle health. Caveat: 1,25-OH2 D is not a deficiency screen.

  • Calcium, Phosphorus, Magnesium (± RBC Magnesium): mineral balance and muscle/nerve function. Caveat:serum magnesium may not reflect tissue stores; some use RBC Mg.

  • Parathyroid Hormone (PTH): integrates calcium–vitamin D–bone axis; elevated in vitamin D deficiency or low calcium intake.

  • Zinc (plasma/serum): immune, skin, and wound repair; taste/smell. Caveat: low albumin/inflammation can lower measured zinc.

  • Copper & Ceruloplasmin: neurologic and hematologic health; balances with zinc. Caveat: excess zinc can lower copper.

  • Selenium: thyroid enzyme function and antioxidant defense.

  • Iodine (usually urine): reflects recent iodine intake; consider when thyroid symptoms and low intake coexist.

  • B1 (Thiamine), B6 (Pyridoxine), B2 (Riboflavin): nerve and energy metabolism; both low and high B6 can cause neuropathy.

  • Vitamin A (Retinol) & Vitamin E (α-Tocopherol): vision, immunity, and antioxidant status—ordered in select cases.

  • General health context: CBC/CMPlipidsA1c to rule in/out broader contributors.

Quick Build Guide

Goal / Scenario Start with Add if needed
Wellness baseline CBC • CMP • 25-OH Vitamin D • B12 + MMA • Iron panel + Ferritin Zinc • Magnesium • Folate
Fatigue/brain fog CBC • B12 + MMA • Ferritin/Iron • TSH Vitamin D • Folate • B1 • B6
Hair loss/brittle nails/skin changes Ferritin/Iron • Zinc Vitamin D • B12 • Copper
Bone or muscle pain/cramps 25-OH Vitamin D • Calcium • Magnesium • Phosphorus PTH • CK
Neuropathy/tingling B12 + MMA • B1 • B6 • A1c Copper • Vitamin D • Folate
Vegetarian/vegan B12 + MMA • Ferritin/Iron • Vitamin D Zinc • Iodine (urine) • Omega-3 index (if available)
Bariatric/GI surgery B12 + MMA • Ferritin/Iron • Folate • Vitamin D • Calcium • PTH Zinc • Copper • Thiamine • Selenium
Thyroid/goiter context TSH • 25-OH Vitamin D • Selenium Iodine (urine) • Zinc
Heavy menstrual loss CBC • Ferritin/Iron Folate • B12

How the Testing Process Works

  1. Select your starting set: use the Quick Build Guide to match tests to your goals.

  2. Prepare for accuracy: some labs suggest a morning, non-fasting draw; fast only if your order includes fasting lipids/glucose. Avoid high-dose biotin 24–48 hours before testing if your instructions advise.

  3. Provide samples: standard blood draw; iodine testing may use a spot urine sample.

  4. View results securely: most post in a few days to your account.

  5. Plan next steps: review with your clinician or dietitian; repeat to monitor trends and confirm corrections.

Interpreting Results (General Guidance)

  • Low ferritin with low transferrin saturation: typical of iron deficiency; confirm the cause (intake vs. blood loss) with your clinician.

  • Normal B12 but high MMA: suggests functional B12 deficiency; correlate with symptoms.

  • Low vitamin D with high PTH: supports vitamin D insufficiency affecting calcium–bone balance.

  • Low zinc with low albumin: may reflect poor intake/absorption or inflammation; context matters.

  • High B6 level: can contribute to sensory neuropathy—review supplements.

  • Copper–zinc imbalance: excess of one can depress the other; interpret together.
    Ranges vary by lab; patterns over time and clinical context are key. Always review results with a qualified healthcare professional.

Choosing Panels vs. Individual Tests

  • Foundational nutrient panel: CBC • CMP • B12 + MMA • Folate • 25-OH Vitamin D • Iron panel + Ferritin

  • Mineral focus: Zinc • Magnesium (± RBC) • Copper + Ceruloplasmin • Selenium • Iodine (urine)

  • Bone/thyroid axis: Calcium • Phosphorus • PTH • 25-OH Vitamin D • TSH

  • Neuropathy set: B12 + MMA • B1 • B6 • Copper • A1c
    Choose bundled panels for efficient screening and add individual markers to answer specific questions.

FAQs

Do I need to fast for vitamin and mineral tests?
Usually no. Fast only if your order includes fasting lipids or glucose.

Why test B12 and MMA together?
MMA rises when tissues lack B12, even if serum B12 looks normal—helpful for early deficiency.

Is ferritin enough to check iron?
Ferritin is key, but pairing it with iron, TIBC, and transferrin saturation improves accuracy—especially if inflammation is present.

Which vitamin D test should I order?
25-hydroxy vitamin D is the standard for deficiency screening.

Can too much B6 cause symptoms?
Yes—high B6 can cause numbness/tingling. Tell your clinician about all supplements.

How often should I re-test?
Many people recheck every 3–6 months after changes or if results were abnormal. Follow your clinician’s plan.

Are urine iodine tests useful?
They reflect recent intake and are sometimes used when thyroid symptoms and low iodine intake are suspected.

Related Categories & Key Tests

  • Nutrition & Wellness Tests Hub

  • General Health Tests • Anemia & Blood Count • Bone & Joint (Osteoporosis) • Thyroid Tests • Neuropathy Tests • Digestive Health (Malabsorption)

  • Key Tests: Vitamin B12 • MMA • Homocysteine • Folate • 25-OH Vitamin D • Iron • TIBC • Transferrin Saturation • Ferritin • Calcium • Phosphorus • Magnesium (± RBC) • PTH • Zinc • Copper • Ceruloplasmin • Selenium • Iodine (urine) • Vitamin A • Vitamin E • B1 (Thiamine) • B6 (Pyridoxine) • B2 (Riboflavin) • CBC • CMP • A1c • Lipid Panel

References

  • NIH Office of Dietary Supplements — Vitamin and mineral fact sheets.
  • Endocrine Society — Clinical practice guideline on vitamin D evaluation.
  • American Society of Hematology — Iron deficiency evaluation.
  • American Thyroid Association — Iodine and thyroid health resources.
  • Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics — Micronutrient assessment in adults.
  • American Gastroenterological Association — Post-bariatric and malabsorption nutrition guidance.
  • Clinical reviews on zinc/copper balance, B12 deficiency (MMA/homocysteine), and magnesium assessment.

Available Tests & Panels

Your All Vitamin and Mineral Deficiency Tests menu is pre-populated in the Ulta Lab Tests system. Start with a foundational nutrient panel, then use filters to add bone/thyroid axismineral-specific, or neuropathy-focusedmarkers. Follow any collection instructions and review results with your clinician or dietitian to confirm findings and set a monitoring plan.

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The Copper Micronutrient Plasma Test measures copper levels in the blood to evaluate nutritional status and detect deficiencies or excess. Copper is essential for red blood cell formation, connective tissue health, energy production, and nervous and immune system function. This test helps identify imbalances from poor diet, malabsorption, or toxicity, supporting diagnosis and management of overall health.

Patient must be 18 years of age or older.
Blood
Blood Draw

Most Popular

The Copper Test measures copper levels in blood to evaluate nutritional status, liver function, and metabolic health. Abnormal levels may indicate Wilson’s disease, Menkes disease, liver disorders, or malnutrition. Both deficiency and excess copper can affect nervous system, immune function, and energy metabolism. Doctors use this test to investigate unexplained symptoms, monitor treatment, or assess copper-related disorders, providing key insight into overall health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Cu Test, Copper Serum Test, Copper Plasma 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

The Antioxidants Micronutrients Panel measures key antioxidants; Alpha Tocopherol, Beta Gamma Tocopherol, Coenzyme Q10, Vitamin A, and Vitamin C to evaluate the body’s defense against oxidative stress. These nutrients support immune health, cellular protection, energy production, and overall wellness. The test helps detect deficiencies or imbalances that may affect long-term health and disease prevention.

Patient must be 18 years of age or older.
Also Known As: Antioxidants Test

The Folate Micronutrient Test measures blood folate levels to assess nutritional status and detect deficiencies. Folate is essential for DNA synthesis, red blood cell production, and proper fetal development. This test helps identify dietary insufficiency, malabsorption issues, or increased nutrient needs, supporting the diagnosis and management of anemia, pregnancy health, and overall wellness.

Patient must be 18 years of age or older.
Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Serum Folic Acid Test, Vitamin B9 Test

Most Popular

The Folate Serum Test measures folate (vitamin B9) levels in blood to evaluate nutritional status and overall health. Low folate may cause anemia, fatigue, weakness, or pregnancy complications, while high levels may reflect supplementation. Doctors order this test to investigate unexplained anemia, monitor prenatal health, or assess dietary deficiencies. It provides valuable insight into red blood cell production, metabolism, and nutritional balance.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Serum Folic Acid Test, Vitamin B9 Test, Folate Test

Blood
Blood Draw

Most Popular

The Homocysteine Test measures homocysteine levels in blood to assess risk for heart disease, stroke, and vascular problems. Elevated homocysteine may result from vitamin B6, B12, or folate deficiency and is linked to blood clots, cognitive decline, and osteoporosis. Doctors use this test to evaluate cardiovascular risk, monitor nutritional deficiencies, and guide treatment for metabolic or genetic conditions affecting homocysteine metabolism.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Homocysteine Cardiac Risk Test

The Intrinsic Factor Blocking Antibody Test detects antibodies that interfere with intrinsic factor, a protein essential for vitamin B12 absorption. The presence of these antibodies is strongly associated with pernicious anemia, an autoimmune cause of B12 deficiency. Doctors use this blood test to help confirm diagnosis, distinguish the cause of anemia, and guide treatment for patients experiencing fatigue, weakness, or neurological symptoms related to low B12.

Also Known As: Intrinsic Factor Antibody Test, IF Antibody Test, IF Antibody Type 1 Test, IF Antibody Type 2 Test,

The Iodine Serum/Plasma Test measures iodine levels in blood to evaluate thyroid health, hormone production, and nutritional balance. Abnormal levels may indicate iodine deficiency, leading to hypothyroidism or goiter, or excess iodine, which can disrupt thyroid function. Doctors use this test to investigate fatigue, weight changes, or thyroid disorders and to monitor supplementation. It provides valuable insight into endocrine, metabolic, and overall health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Iodine Test, Iodine Blood Test

The Iron Total and Total Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC) Test measures iron levels in blood along with the blood’s ability to transport iron. It helps diagnose iron deficiency anemia, iron overload (hemochromatosis), and monitor nutritional or chronic health conditions. Low iron or high TIBC may indicate anemia, while high iron or low TIBC can suggest overload. Doctors use this test to evaluate fatigue, weakness, or other symptoms linked to iron and metabolic health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Serum Iron Test, Total Iron Binding Capacity Test, TIBC Test, UIBC Test

Blood, Other
Blood Draw, Phlebotomist

The Iron Micronutrient Test measures blood iron levels to evaluate nutritional status and detect deficiencies or excess. Iron is essential for hemoglobin production, oxygen transport, energy metabolism, and immune function. This test helps identify anemia, iron overload, absorption issues, or dietary imbalances, supporting diagnosis and management of overall health and vital body functions.

Patient must be 18 years of age or older.
Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Serum Iron Test, Serum Fe Test

Most Popular

The Iron Total Test measures iron levels in blood to evaluate nutritional status, red blood cell production, and overall metabolic health. Abnormal levels may indicate iron deficiency anemia, chronic blood loss, or poor absorption, while high levels may suggest hemochromatosis, liver disease, or iron overload. Doctors use this test to investigate fatigue, weakness, or pallor and to monitor treatment. Results provide key insight into anemia and iron balance.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Serum Iron Test, Serum Fe Test

The Mineral Micronutrients Test Panel measures minerals: Calcium, Chromium, Copper, Iron, Magnesium RBC, Manganese, Molybdenum, Selenium, and Zinc to assess nutritional balance and overall health. These minerals are essential for bone strength, metabolism, energy production, antioxidant defense, and immune function. The panel helps detect deficiencies, excesses, or absorption issues, guiding health management.

Patient must be 18 years of age or older.

 The Ironology Iron Panel is a comprehensive diagnostic tool designed to assess the iron status and related parameters in an individual’s blood. It evaluates multiple components to provide a detailed picture of iron metabolism, which is crucial for diagnosing and managing conditions related to iron levels in the body. By analyzing iron stores, transport capacity, and usage, this panel aids in identifying various hematological and metabolic disorders.
Blood
Blood Draw

Most Popular

The Magnesium Serum Test measures magnesium levels in blood to evaluate electrolyte balance, nerve and muscle function, and overall metabolic health. Abnormal levels may indicate kidney disease, malnutrition, gastrointestinal disorders, or uncontrolled diabetes. Low magnesium can cause weakness, cramps, or irregular heartbeat, while high levels may signal kidney dysfunction. Doctors use this test to diagnose deficiencies, monitor therapy, or assess chronic health conditions.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Mg Test, Mag Test

The Magnesium Micronutrient RBC Test measures magnesium levels within red blood cells, providing a more accurate assessment of long-term magnesium status than serum tests. Magnesium is vital for muscle and nerve function, energy production, bone strength, and heart health. This test helps detect deficiencies or imbalances from poor diet, absorption issues, or medical conditions, supporting overall wellness.

Patient must be 18 years of age or older.
Other
Phlebotomist
Also Known As:

Magnesium Red Bood Cell Test, Mg Test, Mag Test


The Magnesium RBC Test measures magnesium inside red blood cells, providing a more accurate assessment of magnesium status than serum tests. Magnesium is vital for energy production, muscle and nerve function, heart rhythm, and bone health. Low levels may cause fatigue, cramps, arrhythmias, or weakness, while high levels may signal kidney issues. Doctors order this test to detect deficiency, monitor therapy, and evaluate overall metabolic and nutritional health.

Other
Phlebotomist
Also Known As: Magnesium Red Bood Cell Test, Mg Test, Mag Test

The Methylmalonic Acid (MMA) Blood Test measures MMA levels in the bloodstream to help detect vitamin B12 deficiency, often before anemia or neurological symptoms appear. Elevated results may indicate poor B12 absorption, pernicious anemia, or metabolic disorders. Doctors order this test when patients present with fatigue, neuropathy, or unexplained anemia. Results provide early insight into nutritional status, metabolic health, and treatment needs.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: MMA Test

The Methylmalonic Acid Urine Test measures MMA levels to help detect vitamin B12 deficiency and assess metabolic health. Elevated MMA indicates impaired B12-dependent enzyme function, which may lead to anemia or nervous system damage. Doctors order this test to investigate unexplained fatigue, weakness, or neurological symptoms. It is often used with serum B12 testing for early, accurate detection and monitoring of deficiency.

Urine
Urine Collection
Also Known As: MMA Urine Test

The Molybdenum Micronutrient Blood Test measures molybdenum levels in the blood to evaluate nutritional status and detect deficiencies or excess. Molybdenum is essential for enzyme function involved in detoxification, metabolism of sulfur-containing amino acids, and overall cellular health. This test helps identify dietary imbalances, absorption issues, or overexposure, supporting metabolic and overall wellness.

Patient must be 18 years of age or older.
Blood
Blood Draw

The Molybdenum Serum/Plasma Test measures molybdenum levels in blood to evaluate trace mineral balance and metabolic health. Molybdenum is a cofactor for key enzymes involved in sulfur, purine, and aldehyde metabolism. Abnormal levels may reflect dietary deficiency, malabsorption, or excessive exposure. This test provides insight into nutritional status, enzyme activity, and potential metabolic or toxicological concerns.

Blood
Blood Draw

The Phosphate (as Phosphorus) Test measures phosphorus levels in blood to evaluate bone strength, energy metabolism, and kidney health. Abnormal levels may indicate kidney disease, vitamin D imbalance, parathyroid disorders, or malnutrition. Doctors order this test to investigate fatigue, muscle weakness, or bone problems and to monitor conditions like chronic kidney disease. It provides key insight into metabolic, endocrine, and bone health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Phosphate Test, Phosphorus Test, PO4 Test

The Potassium Test measures potassium levels in blood to evaluate electrolyte balance, kidney function, and overall metabolic health. Abnormal results may indicate dehydration, kidney disease, adrenal disorders, or complications from certain medications. Doctors order this test for patients with weakness, irregular heartbeat, or high blood pressure. Results help diagnose hyperkalemia or hypokalemia and guide treatment to restore proper heart and muscle function.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: K Test

Did you know nearly 70% of people in the US are deficient in calcium, followed by omega-3 fatty acids, folic acid, iron, and vitamin B12?

When you don't get the essential vitamins and nutrients from your regular diet, you're more likely to develop chronic health problems such as fatigue, high blood pressure, and osteoporosis.

Due to this, lab tests for vitamins and mineral deficiencies are essential for your body to maintain its health and wellness.

If you're concerned you might have vitamin deficiencies, then keep reading to learn everything you need to know about vitamin and mineral deficiency lab tests. 

What Are Vitamin and Mineral Tests?

Vitamins and minerals play a huge role in practically every process in your body, from immunity, metabolism, digestion, to hormone regulation. If you have ongoing nutritional imbalances, it can lead to:

  • Weight loss
  • Loss of muscle mass
  • Loss of bone density
  • Joint pain
  • Fatigue and insomnia
  • Poor memory
  • Chronic disease

When you want to understand the state of your health truly, a vitamin or a mineral deficiency test can provide valuable insights into how what you eat affects your body.

How to Test for Vitamin Deficiency

If you're wondering how to test for a vitamin deficiency, it's important to understand what types of nutrients there are. Nutrients can be put into two different categories. First, there are macronutrients which include:

  • Proteins
  • Fats 
  • Carbohydrates (fiber, starch, sugar)
  • Water

The next category is macronutrients that include:

  • Minerals such as calcium, magnesium, and iron
  • Vitamins like Vitamin, B, C, and D
  • Antioxidants

Vitamin deficiency tests evaluate the micronutrients in your blood. They help your doctors diagnose nutritional deficiencies and get an overall picture of your nutritional health.

Benefits of Vitamin and Mineral Lab Tests

A blood test is a simple and powerful tool that identifies nutritional problems early on and prevents disease development. 

Many people don't suffer symptoms but can still be deficient in essential nutrients like vitamin D, calcium, and magnesium. You can also easily fix many of these imbalances by modifying your diet and adding supplements.

Other benefits of vitamin and mineral lab tests include:

  • Improve your organ function with the right nutrients
  • Eliminate symptoms
  • Prevent illness
  • Boost your immune system
  • A diet plan can be formed based on your lab results
  • You can save money by only taking the supplements that you need

Vitamin and Mineral Lab Tests

Depending on your symptoms and what nutrients you want to check, you can find different vitamin and mineral panels from basic to comprehensive.

The Vitamins & Minerals + ( Omegas, CMP & CBC) - Basic panel includes:

complete blood count (CBC) checks the overall health of your blood. The CBC measures things like red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. A comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP) measures electrolytes, proteins, blood sugar and gives an overall indication of your kidney and liver function.

Next, a ferritin level measures how much iron is stored in your body. Ferritin is a protein found in your cells directly related to the amount of iron stored in your body. Folate is necessary for normal red blood cell formation and the repair of cells and tissues.

Iron is a mineral your body needs for most of its functions. Your body needs enough iron to carry oxygen to the cells and tissues. Low levels of iron can cause iron deficiency anemia. And omega-3 and omega-6 are fatty acids necessary for your body to function properly, and magnesium is essential for your bones, organs, and tissues.

The Vitamins & Minerals + ( Omegas, CMP & CBC) - Basic Plus panel includes the same tests as the basic panel but includes a prealbumin level, a protein produced by the liver and carries thyroid hormone and vitamin A throughout the body.

Next is a vitamin D and vitamin B12 deficiency test. And a transferrin level more closely assesses iron deficiency and the total iron balance in your body.

The Vitamins & Minerals + ( Omegas, CMP & CBC) - Advanced panel includes additional tests such as homocysteine level, which checks for vitamin B6, B12 deficiencies as well as identify if you're at risk for heart disease or a stroke. Zinc helps your immune system and metabolism function normally.

Vitamins & Minerals + ( Omegas, CMP & CBC) - Comprehensive also includes additional tests such as a detailed panel for vitamins A, B, C, D, E, and K, zinc, and copper levels. Copper and zinc are necessary for your immune and nervous system to function normally. They are also key for healthy digestion.

FAQS About Vitamin and Mineral Deficiency Tests

What exact role do minerals play in the body? Minerals are crucial to the health of your and support many functions like:

  • Thyroid gland function
  • Immune system function
  • Muscle function 
  • Normal red blood cell production
  • Bone health

 What illnesses can cause vitamin and mineral deficiencies? Digestive disorders like inflammatory bowel, celiac disease, or any disorder that causes malabsorption of food. Vitamin and mineral deficiencies also cause disorders like scurvy, rickets, and protein-energy malnutrition.

Vitamins and Mineral Deficiency at Ulta Lab Tests

Ulta Lab Tests offers highly accurate so that you can make the best decisions about your health. Here are a few great things to love about Ulta Lab Tests:

  • Results are always secure and confidential
  • No need for health insurance
  • No need for a physician's referral
  • You always receive affordable pricing
  • A 100% satisfaction guarantee.

Order your vitamins and mineral deficiency test from Ulta Lab Tests today, and your results will be provided to you securely and confidentially online in 24 to 48 hours for most tests.

Take charge of your health with Ulta Lab Tests today!