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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.

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.

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.

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.

The Heavy Metals & Environmental Toxins Comprehensive Lab Panel includes 34 tests and 136 biomarkers to support broad review of heavy metal exposure, environmental toxin burden, kidney function, liver processing, inflammation, mineral balance, antioxidant status, and nutrient support. It includes blood and urine heavy metals, aluminum, cadmium, chromium, cobalt, manganese, nickel, thallium, beryllium, CMP, CBC, cystatin C, urinalysis, GGT, bilirubin, PT/INR, glutathione, selenium.

The Cobalt Blood Test detects cobalt concentration in blood, providing insight into exposure from environmental sources, occupational settings, or medical implants. Abnormal levels may signal cobalt toxicity, metabolic imbalance, or systemic effects. This test supports evaluation of potential risks to cardiovascular, thyroid, or hematologic health and offers information about overall metal regulation.