Understanding the marker
The test measures 25-hydroxyvitamin D, the form used to assess vitamin D supply. Vitamin D helps regulate calcium and supports bone health.
The test measures 25-hydroxyvitamin D and can support assessment of suspected deficiency or selected bone and mineral conditions. Routine screening of otherwise healthy adults is not recommended. A low concentration alone does not establish the cause of fatigue or other nonspecific symptoms.
What does high Vitamin D (25-OH) mean?
A high vitamin D result is assessed with the level, calcium and any supplements or treatment. Excess vitamin D can affect calcium balance, so a marked elevation needs medical review rather than an automatic assumption about its cause.
What does low Vitamin D (25-OH) mean?
Low 25-hydroxyvitamin D can support a deficiency assessment. It does not on its own explain fatigue or nonspecific symptoms; any treatment depends on level, risk factors and clinical findings.
Panels that measure Vitamin D (25-OH)

Plant-Based Living

Energy & Fatigue Plus

Fitness Premium

Vitals Max

Founders Panel Plus
Reading
- Tired all the time? The blood values that can explain why
- Trying for a baby: the blood tests worth taking first
- Men’s health after 40: choosing blood tests for your risk and symptoms
- Vitamin D deficiency: symptoms, levels and what the Swedish winter does
- Normal TSH but still tired: what could be behind it?
- What is included in a blood test health check?
- Blood tests without a referral: how it works in Sweden
- Understand your Swedish blood test results
- How we work with reference intervals
More markers in the same area
- Vitamin B12needed for nerves and red cells
- Folate (B9)helps your body make new cells
- Vitamin A (Retinol)for vision, immunity, and skin
- Vitamin E (alpha-Tocopherol)a vitamin that helps protect cell membranes
- Holotranscobalaminthe portion of B12 available for cells to take up
- MagnesiumFor muscle and nerve function
This is general information about the marker, not an assessment of your values and not medical advice. Last updated: October 2026.
