Energy & FatiguePlus

Everything in Energy & Fatigue, plus the thyroid hormone itself, vitamin D, calcium, magnesium, salts, iron in the blood and two further blood values.

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Who it's for

People who have been tired for a long time, or have already had the basic tests, and want thyroid hormone, vitamin D and minerals checked too.

Compare your options

See what each test adds, then explore the markers below.

Energy & Fatigue

Energy & Fatigue

Checks blood count, iron stores, vitamin B12 and folate, thyroid, blood sugar, inflammation, kidneys and liver.

  • Blood count, iron, B12 and folate
  • Thyroid and blood sugar
  • Inflammation, kidneys and liver

1,195 kr

17 markers

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What is included?
  • White blood cells (LPK)

    White blood cells (LPK)

    White blood cells that fight infection

    White blood cells are part of the immune system. This test counts them together; a differential count gives separate results for the different cell types.

  • Folate (B9)

    Folate (B9)

    Helps your body make new cells

    Folate (vitamin B9) helps your body make new cells, including red blood cells.

  • MCHC

    MCHC

    Haemoglobin concentration in your red cells

    MCHC is the average concentration of haemoglobin within red blood cells. It adds information to the cell size and the amount of haemoglobin per cell.

  • Red blood cells (EPK)

    Red blood cells (EPK)

    Number of red cells

    The red blood cell count measures how many red cells are present in the blood. It is read with haemoglobin, which carries oxygen, and haematocrit, the proportion of blood occupied by red cells.

  • Creatinine

    Creatinine

    How well your kidneys filter

    Creatinine is produced during normal muscle activity and removed from the blood by the kidneys. Its level helps estimate kidney filtering, with muscle mass and other factors taken into account.

  • TSH

    TSH

    The hormone signal that helps control the thyroid

    TSH is made by the pituitary gland and signals the thyroid to produce hormones. It is often measured first when assessing thyroid function.

  • Ferritin

    Ferritin

    Your iron stores

    Ferritin is a protein that stores iron. Its blood level helps assess iron stores, which can become low before haemoglobin falls. Inflammation can raise ferritin and complicate interpretation.

  • Platelets (TPK)

    Platelets (TPK)

    Platelets - the cells that help blood clot

    Platelets help stop bleeding by forming part of a blood clot. The platelet count measures how many are present in the blood.

  • CRP

    CRP

    A nonspecific inflammation marker

    CRP rises rapidly in infection and inflammation. It is used primarily to detect ongoing acute inflammation.

  • MCH

    MCH

    Haemoglobin per red cell

    MCH is the average amount of haemoglobin in each red blood cell. Read with cell size and total haemoglobin, it adds detail to the blood-count pattern.

  • Haemoglobin (Hb)

    Haemoglobin (Hb)

    The oxygen-carrying protein in your blood

    Haemoglobin carries oxygen inside red blood cells. Its concentration is a key part of the blood count and helps assess anaemia, also called a low blood count.

  • MCV

    MCV

    The size of your red cells

    MCV measures the average size of red blood cells. It adds information to haemoglobin and the other blood-count measurements.

  • HbA1c

    HbA1c

    Long-term blood sugar

    HbA1c reflects average blood sugar over roughly 8-12 weeks and supports diabetes assessment in appropriate clinical circumstances.

  • Vitamin B12

    Vitamin B12

    Needed for nerves and red cells

    Vitamin B12 supports nerve function and the formation of red blood cells. The blood test is one part of assessing the body's supply of this vitamin.

  • Glucose

    Glucose

    Your blood sugar right now

    Glucose is blood sugar, which the body uses for energy. This test measures its level at the time the sample was taken.

  • Haematocrit (EVF)

    Haematocrit (EVF)

    Share of red cells in your blood

    Haematocrit measures the proportion of blood occupied by red blood cells. It is read with haemoglobin and the red-cell count; fluid balance also affects the proportion.

  • ALT

    ALT

    An enzyme measured in liver blood tests

    ALT is an enzyme found mainly in liver cells. More can enter the blood when those cells are affected, so it is measured as part of a liver assessment.

Energy & Fatigue Plus

Energy & Fatigue Plus

Everything in Energy & Fatigue, plus the thyroid hormone itself, vitamin D, calcium, magnesium, salts, iron in the blood and two further blood values.

  • Everything in Energy & Fatigue
  • Thyroid hormone and vitamin D
  • Calcium, magnesium, salts and iron

1,495 kr

All 17 Energy & Fatigue markers + 9 extra

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What is included?
  • White blood cells (LPK)

    White blood cells (LPK)

    White blood cells that fight infection

    White blood cells are part of the immune system. This test counts them together; a differential count gives separate results for the different cell types.

  • ALP

    ALP

    A liver and bone enzyme

    ALP is an enzyme found in the liver and bile ducts as well as bone. Other tests help establish which source may explain a change in its blood level.

  • Folate (B9)

    Folate (B9)

    Helps your body make new cells

    Folate (vitamin B9) helps your body make new cells, including red blood cells.

  • MCHC

    MCHC

    Haemoglobin concentration in your red cells

    MCHC is the average concentration of haemoglobin within red blood cells. It adds information to the cell size and the amount of haemoglobin per cell.

  • Vitamin D (25-OH)

    Vitamin D (25-OH)

    The blood measure used to assess vitamin D supply

    The test measures 25-hydroxyvitamin D, the form used to assess vitamin D supply. Vitamin D helps regulate calcium and supports bone health.

  • Red blood cells (EPK)

    Red blood cells (EPK)

    Number of red cells

    The red blood cell count measures how many red cells are present in the blood. It is read with haemoglobin, which carries oxygen, and haematocrit, the proportion of blood occupied by red cells.

  • Calcium

    Calcium

    For bones, muscles, and nerves

    Calcium is required for bones, muscle contraction, nerve function, and blood clotting. The value is tightly regulated by parathyroid glands, vitamin D, and kidneys.

  • Free T4

    Free T4

    Thyroid hormone T4 that is not bound to protein

    Free T4 measures the unbound part of thyroxine, the main hormone made by the thyroid. The body converts some T4 into the more active hormone T3.

  • Creatinine

    Creatinine

    How well your kidneys filter

    Creatinine is produced during normal muscle activity and removed from the blood by the kidneys. Its level helps estimate kidney filtering, with muscle mass and other factors taken into account.

  • Magnesium

    Magnesium

    For muscle and nerve function

    Magnesium supports many chemical reactions and helps muscles, nerves and the heart function. The blood level does not measure all of the magnesium stored in the body.

  • TSH

    TSH

    The hormone signal that helps control the thyroid

    TSH is made by the pituitary gland and signals the thyroid to produce hormones. It is often measured first when assessing thyroid function.

  • Ferritin

    Ferritin

    Your iron stores

    Ferritin is a protein that stores iron. Its blood level helps assess iron stores, which can become low before haemoglobin falls. Inflammation can raise ferritin and complicate interpretation.

  • Platelets (TPK)

    Platelets (TPK)

    Platelets - the cells that help blood clot

    Platelets help stop bleeding by forming part of a blood clot. The platelet count measures how many are present in the blood.

  • CRP

    CRP

    A nonspecific inflammation marker

    CRP rises rapidly in infection and inflammation. It is used primarily to detect ongoing acute inflammation.

  • MCH

    MCH

    Haemoglobin per red cell

    MCH is the average amount of haemoglobin in each red blood cell. Read with cell size and total haemoglobin, it adds detail to the blood-count pattern.

  • Haemoglobin (Hb)

    Haemoglobin (Hb)

    The oxygen-carrying protein in your blood

    Haemoglobin carries oxygen inside red blood cells. Its concentration is a key part of the blood count and helps assess anaemia, also called a low blood count.

  • MCV

    MCV

    The size of your red cells

    MCV measures the average size of red blood cells. It adds information to haemoglobin and the other blood-count measurements.

  • HbA1c

    HbA1c

    Long-term blood sugar

    HbA1c reflects average blood sugar over roughly 8-12 weeks and supports diabetes assessment in appropriate clinical circumstances.

  • Sodium

    Sodium

    Your fluid balance

    Sodium regulates the body's fluid balance and nerve function. The value is kept within narrow limits, and abnormalities usually reflect fluid imbalance.

  • Potassium

    Potassium

    Essential for heart and muscle

    Potassium helps nerves, muscles and the heart work normally. The blood test measures the potassium circulating in the blood.

  • Vitamin B12

    Vitamin B12

    Needed for nerves and red cells

    Vitamin B12 supports nerve function and the formation of red blood cells. The blood test is one part of assessing the body's supply of this vitamin.

  • RDW

    RDW

    Variation in red cell size

    RDW describes how much red blood cells vary in size. It is read with average cell size and haemoglobin to understand the blood-count pattern.

  • Iron

    Iron

    Iron currently moving in your blood

    Serum iron measures how much iron is currently being transported in the blood. It varies through the day and is interpreted with transferrin and ferritin.

  • Glucose

    Glucose

    Your blood sugar right now

    Glucose is blood sugar, which the body uses for energy. This test measures its level at the time the sample was taken.

  • Haematocrit (EVF)

    Haematocrit (EVF)

    Share of red cells in your blood

    Haematocrit measures the proportion of blood occupied by red blood cells. It is read with haemoglobin and the red-cell count; fluid balance also affects the proportion.

  • ALT

    ALT

    An enzyme measured in liver blood tests

    ALT is an enzyme found mainly in liver cells. More can enter the blood when those cells are affected, so it is measured as part of a liver assessment.

Blood draw and clear results in every option.

What is included?

Markers included in the Energy & Fatigue tiers
Marker
Energy & Fatigue
Energy & Fatigue Plus
Diabetes
HbA1c

HbA1c

Long-term blood sugar

HbA1c reflects average blood sugar over roughly 8-12 weeks and supports diabetes assessment in appropriate clinical circumstances.

IncludedIncluded
Glucose

Glucose

Your blood sugar right now

Glucose is blood sugar, which the body uses for energy. This test measures its level at the time the sample was taken.

IncludedIncluded
Thyroid
TSH

TSH

The hormone signal that helps control the thyroid

TSH is made by the pituitary gland and signals the thyroid to produce hormones. It is often measured first when assessing thyroid function.

IncludedIncluded
Free T4

Free T4

Thyroid hormone T4 that is not bound to protein

Free T4 measures the unbound part of thyroxine, the main hormone made by the thyroid. The body converts some T4 into the more active hormone T3.

Not includedIncluded
Vitamins & Minerals
Folate (B9)

Folate (B9)

Helps your body make new cells

Folate (vitamin B9) helps your body make new cells, including red blood cells.

IncludedIncluded
Vitamin B12

Vitamin B12

Needed for nerves and red cells

Vitamin B12 supports nerve function and the formation of red blood cells. The blood test is one part of assessing the body's supply of this vitamin.

IncludedIncluded
Vitamin D (25-OH)

Vitamin D (25-OH)

The blood measure used to assess vitamin D supply

The test measures 25-hydroxyvitamin D, the form used to assess vitamin D supply. Vitamin D helps regulate calcium and supports bone health.

Not includedIncluded
Magnesium

Magnesium

For muscle and nerve function

Magnesium supports many chemical reactions and helps muscles, nerves and the heart function. The blood level does not measure all of the magnesium stored in the body.

Not includedIncluded
Iron
White blood cells (LPK)

White blood cells (LPK)

White blood cells that fight infection

White blood cells are part of the immune system. This test counts them together; a differential count gives separate results for the different cell types.

IncludedIncluded
MCHC

MCHC

Haemoglobin concentration in your red cells

MCHC is the average concentration of haemoglobin within red blood cells. It adds information to the cell size and the amount of haemoglobin per cell.

IncludedIncluded
Red blood cells (EPK)

Red blood cells (EPK)

Number of red cells

The red blood cell count measures how many red cells are present in the blood. It is read with haemoglobin, which carries oxygen, and haematocrit, the proportion of blood occupied by red cells.

IncludedIncluded
Ferritin

Ferritin

Your iron stores

Ferritin is a protein that stores iron. Its blood level helps assess iron stores, which can become low before haemoglobin falls. Inflammation can raise ferritin and complicate interpretation.

IncludedIncluded
Platelets (TPK)

Platelets (TPK)

Platelets - the cells that help blood clot

Platelets help stop bleeding by forming part of a blood clot. The platelet count measures how many are present in the blood.

IncludedIncluded
MCH

MCH

Haemoglobin per red cell

MCH is the average amount of haemoglobin in each red blood cell. Read with cell size and total haemoglobin, it adds detail to the blood-count pattern.

IncludedIncluded
Haemoglobin (Hb)

Haemoglobin (Hb)

The oxygen-carrying protein in your blood

Haemoglobin carries oxygen inside red blood cells. Its concentration is a key part of the blood count and helps assess anaemia, also called a low blood count.

IncludedIncluded
MCV

MCV

The size of your red cells

MCV measures the average size of red blood cells. It adds information to haemoglobin and the other blood-count measurements.

IncludedIncluded
Haematocrit (EVF)

Haematocrit (EVF)

Share of red cells in your blood

Haematocrit measures the proportion of blood occupied by red blood cells. It is read with haemoglobin and the red-cell count; fluid balance also affects the proportion.

IncludedIncluded
RDW

RDW

Variation in red cell size

RDW describes how much red blood cells vary in size. It is read with average cell size and haemoglobin to understand the blood-count pattern.

Not includedIncluded
Iron

Iron

Iron currently moving in your blood

Serum iron measures how much iron is currently being transported in the blood. It varies through the day and is interpreted with transferrin and ferritin.

Not includedIncluded
Liver
ALT

ALT

An enzyme measured in liver blood tests

ALT is an enzyme found mainly in liver cells. More can enter the blood when those cells are affected, so it is measured as part of a liver assessment.

IncludedIncluded
ALP

ALP

A liver and bone enzyme

ALP is an enzyme found in the liver and bile ducts as well as bone. Other tests help establish which source may explain a change in its blood level.

Not includedIncluded
Kidney
Creatinine

Creatinine

How well your kidneys filter

Creatinine is produced during normal muscle activity and removed from the blood by the kidneys. Its level helps estimate kidney filtering, with muscle mass and other factors taken into account.

IncludedIncluded
Inflammation
CRP

CRP

A nonspecific inflammation marker

CRP rises rapidly in infection and inflammation. It is used primarily to detect ongoing acute inflammation.

IncludedIncluded
General Chemistry
Calcium

Calcium

For bones, muscles, and nerves

Calcium is required for bones, muscle contraction, nerve function, and blood clotting. The value is tightly regulated by parathyroid glands, vitamin D, and kidneys.

Not includedIncluded
Sodium

Sodium

Your fluid balance

Sodium regulates the body's fluid balance and nerve function. The value is kept within narrow limits, and abnormalities usually reflect fluid imbalance.

Not includedIncluded
Potassium

Potassium

Essential for heart and muscle

Potassium helps nerves, muscles and the heart work normally. The blood test measures the potassium circulating in the blood.

Not includedIncluded
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How it works

  1. Order online

    Pay 1,495 kr. No referral needed.

  2. Give a sample

    Visit a clinic once your referral is ready. Follow your preparation instructions and check the clinic’s opening hours and booking arrangements.

    A 10-hour fast before your test

    Please leave 10 hours without food before your blood sample. Plain water is welcome during your fast; please save other drinks for afterwards. If you take diabetes medicines or medicines that need food, please ask your prescriber how to prepare before you start fasting. Please check with them before making any changes to prescribed treatment.

    Let's plan your sample before 10am

    Some of the markers in your test vary throughout the day, so we'll need your sample before 10am. Please give yourself a little extra time to arrive and settle in.

    Taking iron tablets?

    Iron tablets can affect the iron result. The laboratory recommends not taking them during the day before sampling. If your iron is prescribed, ask your prescriber how to prepare before your visit. Do not change treatment yourself. Also tell the team about any recent iron infusion.

    Taking Levaxin in the morning?

    If this test is to monitor your treatment, the laboratory recommends a morning sample before your usual tablet. Follow any individual instructions from your treating clinician. If you take it at another time or have recently changed treatment, ask your prescriber about sample timing.

    Do you take biotin supplements?

    Biotin can affect some blood test results. We can help you prepare before your visit, based on the product name and dose. If it's prescribed, check with your prescriber before making changes. Ask us before your visit

    Tell us about vitamins and supplements

    Record product names, doses and any treatment for a vitamin deficiency in your notes. Tell the collection team too. Do not pause prescribed treatment yourself before the test.

    Add details for your doctor

    Save relevant medicines, supplements (including creatine), previous results and your reason for testing in the notes on your order page. Mention recent illness and strenuous exercise where relevant. These are read during the results review. If you need advice before sampling, contact us; saving a note is not a request for advice before your visit. Contact us

  3. Where to find your results

    You will be notified when your results are available in your account. You can read them there and follow your values over time.

  4. A doctor comments on your results

    A doctor goes through your results and writes a note in your account.

Other panels

You can add another test to your order.

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Frequently asked questions

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