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Total Cholesterol
Cholesterol is a fatty substance essential for building cells and hormones, but high levels can increase your risk of heart disease. Total cholesterol represents the overall amount of cholesterol in your blood, including both "good" (HDL) and "bad" (LDL) forms. This is a fundamental indicator of cardiovascular health and is used in combination with other markers to assess risk more accurately.

HDL Cholesterol (High-Density Lipoprotein)
Often referred to as the “good” cholesterol, HDL helps remove excess cholesterol from the bloodstream and transport it to the liver for processing. Higher levels of HDL are associated with a lower risk of heart disease, as it plays a protective role against plaque buildup in the arteries.

LDL Cholesterol (Low-Density Lipoprotein)
Known as “bad” cholesterol, high levels of LDL can lead to fatty deposits building up in the arteries, which increases the risk of atherosclerosis, heart attack, and stroke. Measuring LDL is crucial for evaluating the risk of cardiovascular disease and guiding lifestyle or medical interventions.

Non-HDL Cholesterol
This includes all the “bad” types of cholesterol — essentially your total cholesterol minus HDL. Non-HDL is considered a better predictor of heart disease risk than LDL alone, particularly in people with metabolic syndrome or diabetes.

Total Cholesterol: HDL Ratio
This ratio compares the amount of total cholesterol to HDL and is used as a marker for overall cardiovascular risk. A lower ratio typically indicates a healthier lipid balance, while a higher ratio may suggest an increased risk of heart disease.

Triglycerides
Triglycerides are a type of fat found in the blood, often elevated after eating or in people who are overweight, sedentary, or consume excessive alcohol or sugar. High triglyceride levels are strongly associated with increased risk of coronary artery disease, especially when combined with low HDL or high LDL.

hs-CRP (High Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein)
hs-CRP is a sensitive marker of systemic inflammation, which plays a key role in the development and rupture of arterial plaque. Research from Harvard Medical School and other institutions shows that elevated hs-CRP levels are independently associated with a higher risk of heart attack and stroke, even when cholesterol levels are normal.

Vitamin D
Vitamin D has emerging links to cardiovascular health. Deficiency in vitamin D has been associated with increased risk of hypertension, heart failure, and vascular inflammation. It also plays a role in immune and metabolic health, making it a valuable inclusion in a heart-focused panel.

Cortisol (Stress Hormone)
Cortisol is the body’s main stress hormone. Chronically elevated cortisol levels have been linked to high blood pressure, increased blood sugar, weight gain, and systemic inflammation — all of which can contribute to cardiovascular disease. Measuring cortisol provides insight into how stress may be impacting your heart health.