Ulta Lab Tests

All Vitamin and Minerals Tests

All Vitamin and Mineral Tests gathers the most important micronutrient labs in one place so you can check your nutritional status, rule out deficiencies or excesses, and monitor trends over time. Vitamins and minerals influence energy, immunity, red-blood-cell production, bones and muscles, nerves, skin and hair, and heart health. Because symptoms like fatigue, hair loss, or cramps can have many causes, a stepwise lab approach helps you and your clinician identify what’s truly driving them.

Most people start with core nutrient markers (iron studies with ferritin, vitamin B12 with confirmatory MMA, folate, and vitamin D), then add electrolyte minerals (calcium, magnesium), and trace elements (zinc, copper, selenium, iodine) based on history and risk. These labs support screening, diagnostic triage, and monitoring, but they do notreplace a clinician’s evaluation, imaging, or emergency care when warning signs appear.

Signs, Symptoms & Related Situations

  • Energy & blood-health clues: fatigue, pale skin, shortness of breath on exertion, dizziness, brittle nails (iron, B12, folate)

  • Neurologic & cognitive: tingling/numbness, balance changes, memory issues, mood changes (B12, copper)

  • Bone & muscle: bone pain, frequent fractures, muscle cramps, weakness (vitamin D, calcium, magnesium)

  • Skin, hair, and taste: hair thinning, dry skin, poor wound healing, reduced taste/smell (zinc, vitamin A)

  • Thyroid & metabolism context: dietary iodine extremes; selenium for thyroid enzyme support

  • Digestive & absorption risks: celiac disease, inflammatory bowel disease, bariatric surgery, chronic diarrhea, low stomach acid, metformin or acid-suppressing meds (B12/iron)

  • Life stages: pregnancy and lactation (iron, folate, iodine), growth spurts, aging adults, vegetarian/vegan diets

  • Seek urgent care now: chest pain, severe shortness of breath, fainting, black/bloody stools, severe weakness, confusion, or rapidly worsening neurologic symptoms
    All symptoms should be evaluated by a qualified clinician.

Why These Tests Matter

What testing can do

  • Detect deficiencies or excesses early—even when symptoms are vague or absent

  • Differentiate look-alikes (e.g., iron deficiency vs. anemia of inflammation; B12 vs. folate issues)

  • Guide monitoring after diet changes, procedures affecting absorption, or clinician-directed supplementation

What testing cannot do

  • Diagnose the cause of a deficiency by itself (diet, absorption, blood loss, or medicines may be involved)

  • Replace imaging or procedures when structural causes are suspected

  • Provide treatment or dosing advice—review results with your clinician

What These Tests Measure (at a glance)

  • Iron Status & Anemia

    • Ferritin: iron stores (low in iron deficiency; can rise with inflammation)

    • Iron, TIBC, Transferrin Saturation: circulating iron and transport capacity

    • CBC (hemoglobin, MCV): anemia pattern and red-cell size

  • Vitamin B12 & Folate

    • Vitamin B12 + MMA (± Homocysteine): MMA rises when B12 is functionally low

    • Folate (± RBC Folate): folate status; RBC folate reflects longer-term intake

  • Vitamin D & Bone-Mineral

    • 25-Hydroxy Vitamin D: primary status marker

    • Calcium, Phosphorus, Magnesium (± PTH): bone/mineral balance; consider RBC Mg when clinically indicated

  • Trace Elements

    • Zinc: immune/skin/taste; low with poor intake or losses

    • Copper (± Ceruloplasmin): neurologic and blood-health context; balance with zinc

    • Selenium: antioxidant/thyroid enzyme cofactor

    • Iodine (urine): reflects recent intake; consider in pregnancy planning or extreme diets

  • Context Markers

    • CRP/ESR: inflammation that can mask iron deficiency (ferritin false-normal/high)

    • CMP: liver/kidney function affecting nutrient transport or activation

Preparation notes: some labs ask you to avoid supplements for 24 hours before the draw (especially zinc/biotin) and to avoid vigorous exercise or alcohol beforehand. High-dose biotin may interfere with certain immunoassays; follow any hold instructions from your clinician.

Quick Build Guide

Goal / Scenario Start with Add if needed
General wellness baseline Ferritin • Iron/TIBC • CBC • Vitamin B12 ± MMA • Folate • 25-OH Vitamin D • Magnesium • Calcium Zinc • Copper • Selenium
Fatigue, hair loss, brittle nails Ferritin • Iron/TIBC • CBC • Vitamin B12 ± MMA • Folate TSH (if thyroid concern) • Zinc
Bone or muscle symptoms 25-OH Vitamin D • Calcium • Magnesium • Phosphorus PTH (clinician-directed) • CK if muscle injury suspected
Neuropathy/brain fog Vitamin B12 ± MMA • Folate Copper • TSH per history
Malabsorption/bariatric/IBD/celiac CBC • Ferritin/Iron/TIBC • B12 ± MMA • Folate • 25-OH Vitamin D Zinc • Copper • Selenium • Magnesium • CRP
Pregnancy/preconception CBC • Ferritin • Folate • Vitamin B12 Urine iodine(clinician-directed) • Vitamin D
Vegan/vegetarian diets Vitamin B12 ± MMA • Iron panel • Ferritin • 25-OH Vitamin D Zinc • Selenium

How the Testing Process Works

  1. Choose your starting bundle based on your goals using the Quick Build Guide.

  2. Prepare for accuracy: unless instructed, fasting is not required. Avoid high-dose supplements (especially biotinand zinc) for 24 hours before the draw if advised.

  3. Provide samples: most tests use a blood draw; select tests use urine (e.g., iodine).

  4. Access results securely: most panels post within a few days.

  5. Plan next steps: review results with your clinician to determine causes (diet, absorption, losses) and to set a monitoring cadence.

Interpreting Results (General Guidance)

  • Low ferritin + low transferrin saturation → iron deficiency pattern; correlate with CBC and sources of blood loss or malabsorption.

  • Normal/high ferritin with inflammation (elevated CRP/ESR) → ferritin may be falsely reassuring; look at transferrin saturation and context.

  • Low B12 or high MMA → functional B12 deficiency; consider diet, absorption (e.g., metformin, low stomach acid), and symptoms.

  • Low 25-OH vitamin D → bone/muscle pain or weakness risk; values trend with season and intake.

  • Abnormal calcium/magnesium → evaluate medications, kidney function, and PTH (clinician-directed).

  • Low zinc or copper → check for imbalanced supplementation or GI losses.
    Always interpret with a qualified healthcare professional; trends and clinical context matter more than one value.

Choosing Panels vs. Individual Tests

  • Core nutrient panel: Ferritin • Iron/TIBC • CBC • Vitamin B12 ± MMA • Folate • 25-OH Vitamin D • Magnesium • Calcium

  • Trace-element add-ons: Zinc • Copper (± Ceruloplasmin) • Selenium • Urine Iodine

  • Bone-mineral depth (clinician-directed): PTH • Phosphorus
    Use bundled panels for efficient screening, then add individual markers to answer targeted questions and monitor progress.

FAQs

Do I need to fast for vitamin/mineral labs?
Usually no. Follow any instructions on your order; some trace elements request a morning, non-supplemented sample.

Should I stop my vitamins before testing?
If advised, avoid high-dose supplements (especially biotin or zinc) for 24 hours before the draw to prevent transient spikes or assay interference.

Can inflammation hide iron deficiency?
Yes. Ferritin can look normal/high during inflammation. Pair with transferrin saturation and consider CRP/ESR.

What’s the best test for B12 status?
B12 with MMA improves accuracy; MMA rises when B12 is functionally low.

Is RBC magnesium better than serum magnesium?
Serum magnesium is most common; RBC magnesium may be used in select cases—your clinician will advise.

Do vegans/vegetarians need different tests?
Often B12 ± MMA, iron/ferritin, vitamin D, and sometimes zinc/selenium are helpful.

How often should I recheck?
Commonly 8–12 weeks after changes (diet, surgery, supplementation), then as advised by your clinician.

Related Test Categories & Key Tests

  • Nutrition Tests Hub

  • Micronutrient Testing • Metabolism Tests • Malabsorption Tests • Celiac Disease • Anemia & Blood Count • Bone & Joint (Osteoporosis)

  • Key Tests: Ferritin • Iron • TIBC • Transferrin Saturation • CBC • Vitamin B12 • Methylmalonic Acid (MMA) • Folate • 25-Hydroxy Vitamin D • Calcium • Magnesium • Phosphorus • Parathyroid Hormone (PTH) • Zinc • Copper • Ceruloplasmin • Selenium • Urine Iodine • CRP • ESR • CMP

References

  • NIH Office of Dietary Supplements — Vitamin D, Vitamin B12, Folate, Iron, Zinc, Magnesium fact sheets.
  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — Iron deficiency and anemia resources.
  • American Society of Hematology — Evaluation of anemia guidelines.
  • Endocrine Society — Vitamin D testing and interpretation guidance.
  • American College of Gastroenterology — Guidelines on celiac disease and malabsorption.
  • Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics — Micronutrient assessment in special diets.
  • AACC (American Association for Clinical Chemistry) — Best practices for nutrient and trace-element testing.

Available Tests & Panels

Your All Vitamin and Mineral Tests menu is pre-populated in the Ulta Lab Tests system. Start with a core nutrient panel (iron studies with ferritin, B12 ± MMA, folate, vitamin D, magnesium, calcium), then use filters to add trace elements (zinc, copper, selenium, urine iodine) or bone-mineral markers (phosphorus, PTH) as needed. Follow any preparation guidance and review results with your clinician to confirm causes and set a monitoring plan.

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Blood
Blood Draw, Phlebotomist
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Blood, Other, Urine
Blood Draw, Phlebotomist, Urine Collection
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The Aluminum 24 Hour Urine Test measures urinary aluminum excretion collected over a full day to assess exposure, absorption, and clearance. Elevated levels may indicate occupational or environmental exposure, impaired renal function, or accumulation from medical treatments. This test helps evaluate heavy metal burden, monitor chelation therapy, and provide clinical insight into toxic effects on systemic and kidney health.

Urine
Urine Collection
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The Aluminum Test measures aluminum levels in the blood to evaluate potential toxicity and exposure. Elevated levels may occur from environmental sources, contaminated water, or medical treatments such as dialysis. Abnormal results can affect the nervous system, bone health, and overall metabolic function. This test is often used to monitor chronic exposure or assess unexplained symptoms related to metal accumulation.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Aluminum Serum Test. Al Test
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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
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The B Vitamins Micronutrients Test Panel measures levels of Folate, B1, B2, B3, B5, B6, and B12 to evaluate nutritional status and detect deficiencies. B vitamins are essential for energy production, metabolism, red blood cell formation, nervous system health, and DNA synthesis. This panel helps identify imbalances from poor diet, malabsorption, or increased nutrient needs, supporting overall health management.

Patient must be 18 years of age or older.
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The Calcium 24 Hour Urine Test measures calcium excreted over a full day to evaluate kidney function, bone health, and mineral balance. High levels may indicate hypercalciuria, kidney stones, hyperparathyroidism, or metabolic bone disease, while low levels can suggest malabsorption or dietary deficiency. This test helps clinicians assess calcium metabolism, monitor treatment, and investigate causes of abnormal mineral regulation.

Urine
Urine Collection
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The Ionized Calcium Test measures the biologically active form of calcium in blood, essential for nerve signaling, muscle contraction, and heart function. Unlike total calcium tests, it reflects only free calcium not bound to proteins. Doctors order this test to evaluate parathyroid disorders, kidney disease, cancer, or critical illness. Results help diagnose hypocalcemia or hypercalcemia and guide treatment for electrolyte and metabolic imbalances.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Ionized Ca Test, Serum Ionized Calcium Test
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The Calcium Micronutrient Test measures calcium levels in the blood to assess nutritional status and detect imbalances. Calcium is essential for strong bones and teeth, muscle contraction, nerve signaling, and heart function. This test helps identify deficiencies, excess, or issues with absorption and metabolism, supporting diagnosis and management of bone health, hormonal balance, and overall wellness.

Patient must be 18 years of age or older.
Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Ca Test, Serum Calcium Test, Calcium Blood Test
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Most Popular

The Calcium Test measures calcium levels in blood to assess bone health, parathyroid function, and metabolic balance. Abnormal levels may indicate bone disease, parathyroid disorders, kidney disease, or certain cancers. Both low and high calcium can cause muscle spasms, weakness, or irregular heartbeat. Doctors order this test to monitor osteoporosis, kidney stones, or endocrine disorders. Results provide essential insight into bone, nerve, and overall metabolic health.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Ca Test, Serum Calcium Test, Calcium Blood Test
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The Calcium Total RBCs Test measures calcium levels within red blood cells, offering a more accurate reflection of long-term calcium status than serum testing. Calcium is essential for bone strength, nerve signaling, muscle contraction, and cellular function. Abnormal results may suggest deficiencies, imbalances, or metabolic conditions. This test supports evaluation of bone health, cardiovascular function, and nutritional status.

Other
Phlebotomist
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The Cardio IQ Vitamin D test, also known as a 25-hydroxy vitamin D test, measures the levels of total vitamin D in the blood, including both vitamin D2 (ergocalciferol) and vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol). It provides information about an individual's overall vitamin D status.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Ergocalciferol Test, Vitamin D2 Test, Cholecalciferol Test, Vitamin D3 Test, Calcidiol Test, 25-hydroxyvitamin D Test, Calcifidiol Test, 25-hydroxy-vitamin D Test
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Blood
Blood Draw
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The Carotene Test measures blood carotene levels to evaluate vitamin A status, dietary intake, and fat absorption. Carotene, a precursor of vitamin A, is essential for vision, immune function, and skin health. Abnormal levels may indicate malnutrition, fat malabsorption, or liver disease. Physicians use this test to assess nutritional health, monitor absorption disorders, and support diagnosis of conditions affecting metabolism and overall wellness.

Blood
Blood Draw
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The Ceruloplasmin Test measures levels of ceruloplasmin, a copper-carrying protein made in the liver, to evaluate copper metabolism and related disorders. Low levels may indicate Wilson’s disease, Menkes disease, or severe liver disease, while high levels may suggest inflammation or pregnancy. Doctors order this test for patients with liver problems, neurological symptoms, or abnormal copper levels. Results help diagnose metabolic disorders and guide treatment.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Copper Oxide Test, Wilson’s Disease Test
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The Chloride Test measures chloride, an essential electrolyte that helps regulate fluid balance, acid-base status, and nerve and muscle function. Abnormal chloride levels may indicate dehydration, kidney disease, metabolic acidosis or alkalosis, or adrenal disorders. By assessing electrolyte balance, this test provides insight into hydration, metabolic function, and overall health of the renal and endocrine systems.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Chloride Serum Test
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The Cholinesterase Serum Test evaluates enzyme levels that support nerve function and metabolism. Reduced cholinesterase activity can indicate liver dysfunction, inherited enzyme deficiencies, or exposure to pesticides and other toxins. This test provides valuable insight into liver health, detoxification ability, and potential toxic exposures, while supporting assessment of overall systemic function.

Blood
Blood Draw
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The Chromium Blood Test measures chromium levels to evaluate exposure, nutritional status, and potential toxicity. Chromium is an essential trace element that supports glucose metabolism and lipid balance but can be harmful at elevated concentrations. Physicians order this test to detect deficiency, monitor supplementation, or assess overexposure from environmental, dietary, or occupational sources, helping guide long-term metabolic and overall health management.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Cr Test
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The Chromium Micronutrient Blood Test measures chromium levels in the blood to evaluate nutritional status and detect deficiencies or excess. Chromium is important for glucose metabolism, insulin function, and energy production. This test helps identify imbalances due to poor diet, supplementation, or environmental exposure, supporting diagnosis and management of metabolic health and overall wellness.

Patient must be 18 years of age or older.
Blood
Blood Draw
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The Chromium Plasma Test measures chromium levels in the blood, offering insights into nutritional status, metabolic balance, and potential exposure to excess chromium. Chromium plays an important role in glucose metabolism, insulin sensitivity, and energy regulation. Abnormal levels may reflect dietary deficiency, supplementation effects, or toxic exposure, helping to guide nutritional assessment and health monitoring.

Blood
Blood Draw
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The Chromium RBC Test measures chromium levels in red blood cells to evaluate long-term chromium status. Chromium is an essential trace element involved in glucose metabolism, insulin sensitivity, and lipid regulation. Abnormal RBC chromium levels may indicate dietary deficiency, supplementation effects, or toxic exposure. This test supports assessment of metabolic balance, nutritional health, and heavy metal monitoring.

Other
Phlebotomist
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Blood
Blood Draw
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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
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The Comprehensive Fatty Acid Profile (C8–C26) analyzes 40+ fatty acids in serum—including medium, long, and very long chain species—to evaluate mitochondrial β-oxidation, peroxisomal disorders, essential fatty acid deficiency, or nutritional status. Abnormal patterns (e.g. elevated VLCFAs, altered w3/w6 ratios) help detect metabolic or peroxisomal defects and guide dietary or therapeutic interventions.

Blood
Blood Draw
Also Known As: Comprehensive Fatty Acid Test, Fatty Acids C8-C26 Test
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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 
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Lab Tests to Help You Deal With Vitamin and Mineral Deficiencies

When we were kids, our elders often told us to take our vitamins, but this advice is equally important for managing the health of adults. The latest data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey has the following to say: 

  • More than 10% of Americans, 30 million of them, have a vitamin deficiency 
  • Vitamin B6 deficiency affects 32% of adults 
  • Vitamin D deficiency affects 95% 
  • A magnesium deficiency affects 61% 

If you want to maintain your bodily health, it is essential that you go in for a vitamin and mineral test.  

It does not mean you need to pay for a costly visit to the doctor for a prescription. The services we render are fast, secure, and easy for you to get your results. 

Tests for vitamins are simple, but the challenge is to know which test you need to undertake and why. Our vitamin test guide can help you make an informed choice when picking which test or panel to order. Let's start by learning about vitamins and minerals. 

Vitamin and Mineral Tests: What are they? 

A healthy diet is one that will give you a balanced intake of both vitamins and minerals, or if you have dietary restrictions, you may need supplements. The following are the vitamins and minerals that you need: 

  • Vitamins: A, C, D, E, and K 
  • B vitamins: B1, B2, B3, B5, B6, and B12 
  • Minerals: Magnesium, calcium, folate, iron, and zinc 

A sample of your blood will be used in vitamin and mineral tests so that the levels of all these minerals and vitamins can be determined. With Ulta Lab Tests, you can visit an authorized patient service center so that a phlebotomist can draw your blood, which will then be forwarded to a national laboratory for the needed tests. 

The testing begins as soon as the specimen comes to the lab, and the results will be posted in your online patient portal within a few days once the lab completes the tests. 

Benefits of this Testing 

Vitamins and minerals play a large part in our bodily functions, right from maintaining bone density to the functioning of the brain. They can also affect chronic diseases and other health conditions such as: 

  • Osteoporosis 
  • Hypertension 
  • Diabetes 
  • Heart disease 
  • Anemia 
  • Autoimmune disease 
  • Bone loss 
  • Depression 

Most people, in general, never monitor their intake of minerals and vitamins. Testing for vitamins and minerals can reveal whether you have a deficiency or are in danger of developing one. 

A deficiency in vitamins can often be an early warning sign that you will develop health issues that can become serious. Catch it early, and you can avoid conditions like anemia and diabetes. It's best to catch early signs and prevent diseases than to treat them later. 

Both in the U.S. and the rest of the world, heart disease has become the number one cause of death. You can mitigate these risk factors if you have a healthy intake of essential vitamins and minerals. 

Vitamins and Mineral Tests you can order

Ulta Lab Tests offer four test panels for vitamins and minerals: 

·      Vitamins and Minerals - Basic 

·      Vitamins and Minerals - Basic Plus 

·      Vitamins and Minerals - Advanced 

·      Vitamins and Minerals- Comprehensive 

The Vitamins and Minerals - Basic panel includes four tests and six biomarkers. This panel can detect anemia with the iron and ferritin markers included in it. It also checks for folate and magnesium levels 

The Vitamins and Minerals - Basic Plus panel comes with eight tests and 13 biomarkers. Besides testing for anemia, this panel includes tests for prealbumin, Vitamin D, and Vitamin B12, which can screen for a broader range of illnesses.

The Vitamins and Minerals - Advanced panel comes with 22 tests and 115 biomarkers. This panel tests for multiple deficiencies and includes a urinalysis test that will check for infections and kidney and urinary health. 

The Vitamins and Minerals- Comprehensive panel, conducts 24 tests and 34 biomarkers, testing for a full range of more than twenty vitamins and minerals that are deemed essential. 

Your doctor will determine whether you need just a basic panel or have to order something more comprehensive. 

FAQ About Vitamin tests 

It is very easy to have a mineral and vitamin test done, and it can get you many benefits. It will allow you to take active control of matters regarding your health and also ensure that you are taking the right nutrition so that health issues can be prevented from developing. 

Even if you don't have any dietary restrictions and take plenty of supplements, vitamins, and minerals, tests can reveal deficiencies you were not aware of.

How Can a Vitamin Test Help? 

Most Americans' diets are high in salt, sugar, and fat and are not of very high nutritional value. 

Our culture is workaholic and fast-paced. It is quite normal to go in for fast food. Millions of Americans live in what can be called a food desert where there is no access to healthy food. 

A person can have developmental and health problems that do not directly point to a deficiency. The symptoms can also point to a health issue that you are already aware of. 

For example, depression is correlated with a deficiency in Vitamin D, but the symptoms like body aches and fatigue are the same. To know the underlying cause of these symptoms, a vitamin test is required. 

Vitamin deficiencies can cause other symptoms, such as: 

  • Shifts in moods 
  • Changes in personality 
  • Inability to sleep or insomnia 
  • Muscle cramps and weakness 
  • Lightheadedness and dizziness 
  • Becoming short of breath 
  • Upset digestion and nausea 

You may have access to plenty of food, but it may not be the best for vitamin intake. Vitamin deficiencies can develop even in countries that have low levels of food insecurity. 

The most prevalent deficiency is Vitamin D, and that is why testing for just Vitamin D can benefit most adults. 

What must you do if your tests reveal a deficiency? Fortunately, when your vitamin and mineral level results are low, they are easy to correct. 

Minor adjustments will have to be made to your diet, or you will need to take supplements of vitamins and minerals. Your doctor may even prescribe prescription supplements. Repeat testing in a few months will reveal the impact dietary changes and supplements made on your vitamins and minerals levels. 

If the deficiency points to serious health issues, the test for vitamins and minerals will also indicate any further tests that are specifically needed. Your intake can be healthy, but if the vitamins are not absorbed, it is an indication of a potential malabsorption problem. 

Diseases like Chron's disease or celiac disease can affect the absorption of Vitamin B12. It is necessary to understand your test results and what they indicate about your health. 

Benefits of Vitamins and Minerals tests from Ulta Lab Tests 

The tests offered by Ulta Lab Tests are very accurate and reliable so that you can make informed decisions about your nutritional health. There are many things that you will find about Ulta Lab Tests that you will like, such as: 

  • Results that are secure and confidential 
  • No health insurance is needed 
  • No physician's referrals required
  • Affordable prices
  • Guaranteed 100% satisfaction 

Order your vitamin and mineral tests to take control of your nutritional health. You will receive your results in your private online patient portal in 24 to 48 hours for most tests and 5-7 days for tests that are complicated.

Take charge of your health today with Ulta Lab Tests.