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877-880-9252 |
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Our wellness programs include planning, administering, and completing solutions for individuals and employee wellness. These wellness programs can be tailored to your specifications and your company can specify the needs of your wellness interests.
Wellness programs benefit individuals and businesses like churches, professional clubs, community centers, small and medium sized businesses, schools, and many other organizations. We offer discounted laboratory testing for health fairs.
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CONTACT US AT 1-877-880-9252
TO LEARN HOW YOUR COMPANY CAN PROVIDE WELLNESS SERVICES TO YOUR EMPLOYEES
Cholesterol Profiles (Total, HDL, LDL, and Triglycerides)
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Cholesterol is a soft, fat-like, waxy substance found in the bloodstream and in all your body's cells. It's normal to have cholesterol. Cholesterol is an important part of a healthy body because it's used for producing cell membranes and some hormones, and serves other needed bodily functions. But too much cholesterol in the blood is a major risk for coronary heart disease (which leads to heart attack) and for stroke. Hypercholesterolemia is the medical term for high levels of blood cholesterol. (Courtesy: American Heart Association www.americanheart.org) |
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Total Cholesterol Best—Less than 200 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dl) Borderline High— 200 to 239 High — 240 or above
LDL Cholesterol (bad) Best—below 100 mg/dl Near Borderline — 100-129mg/dl Borderline High — 130-159mg/dl High — 160-189mg/dl Very High — 190 mg/dl and above HDL Cholesterol (good) Males 40 to 50 mg/dl Females 50 to 60 mg/dl
Triglycerides—form of fat in bloodstream. Normal: less than 150 Borderline: 150-199 High: 200-499 Very High: 500+ mg/dl |
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Thyroid Profiles (TSH, T7) |
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The thyroid is a small gland, shaped like a butterfly, located in the lower part of your neck. The function of a gland is to secrete hormones. The main hormones released by the thyroid are triiodothyronine, abbreviated as T3, and thyroxine, abbreviated as T4. These thyroid hormones deliver energy to cells of the body. The most common problems that develop in the thyroid include: hypothyroidism (an underactive thyroid), hyperthyroidism (an overactive thyroid), goiter (an enlarged thyroid), thyroid nodules (lumps in the thyroid gland), thyroid cancer (malignant thyroid nodules or tissue), and thyroiditis. |
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Anemia Profiles (CBC) |
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Which people are at the highest risk for anemia?
Group of individuals who are at risk for developing anemia include: Infants Children Child bearing women Pregnant women
People with ongoing gastrointestinal blood loss are risk of developing iron deficiency, as are individuals with leukemia or cancer who must receive chemotherapy or radiation to threat their disease. |
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Diabetes Profiles (Fasting Glucose) |
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What are my risk factors for diabetes? · Family history. If you have a blood relative with diabetes, your risk for developing it is significantly increased. Map out your family history tree and take it to your doctor to find out what it means for you. · Race or ethnic background. People of African, Asian, Hispanic and Native American descent have a greater risk of diabetes. · Being overweight. If you're 20 percent or more over your optimal body weight, you have a higher risk of developing diabetes. · Hypertension. High blood pressure increases your risk for diabetes. · Age. The older you are, the higher your risk. · Alcohol use. Heavy alcohol consumption over time increases your risk. · Smoking. A person who smokes 16 to 25 cigarettes a day is three times more likely to develop diabetes than a nonsmoker. · History of gestational diabetes. Developing diabetes during pregnancy or delivering a baby over 9 lbs. can increase your risk. |
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Prostate Profiles (PSA) |
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PSA. A substance produced by the prostate that may be found in an increased amount in the blood of men who have prostate cancer, benign prostatic hyperplasia, or infection or inflammation of the prostate. Also called PSA. (Courtesy: http://www.cancer.gov)
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Heart Risk Profiles (Lipid Profile)
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The most important indicators for cardiac risk are those of personal health history. Age, hereditary factors, weight, smoking, blood pressure, execise history, and diabetes are all important in determining your risk. The lipid profile is the most important blood test for risk assessment. Other tests in this assessment include an EKG. |
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Blood Pressure, Height, and Weight Readings
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Blood Pressure is the pressure of the blood against the walls of the arteries. Blood pressure results from two forces. One is created by the heart as it pumps blood into the arteries and through the circulatory system. The other is the force of the arteries as they resist blood flow. Blood Pressure below 120 over 80 mmHg (millimeters of mercury) is considered optimal for adults. A systolic pressure of 120 to 139 mmHg or a diastolic pressure of 80 to 89 mmHg is considered “prehypertension” and needs to be watched carefully. A blood pressure of 140 over 90 or higher is considered elevated (high). Courtesy: AHA. |
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BMI Measurements |
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BMI is a reliable indicator of total body fat, which is related to the risk of disease and death. The score is valid for both men and women but it does have some limits. The limits are: It may overestimate body fat in athletes and others who have a muscular build. It may underestimate body fat in older persons and others who have lost muscle mass. |
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BMI Below 18.5 Underweight 18.5 - 24.9 Normal 25.0 - 29.9 Overweight 30.0 + Obesity |
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