Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) reflects your average blood sugar level over roughly the past 2-3 months, based on the percentage of your hemoglobin that has become coated with sugar — since red blood cells live for about that long, this gives a longer-term picture than a single glucose reading can. It's a primary test used both to diagnose prediabetes and diabetes and to monitor how well blood sugar is being managed over time in people already diagnosed. Because it reflects an average, it can miss significant day-to-day swings in blood sugar, and certain conditions affecting red blood cell lifespan (like some anemias) can make it less accurate, in which case fructosamine or direct glucose monitoring may be used instead or alongside it.
Explore available tests to better understand your results and gain deeper insights into your health.
Single marker
$6.49
This test is crucial for monitoring blood sugar levels. The American Diabetes Association (ADA) suggests getting this test twice a year if your blood sugar is stable, and every three months if it's not well controlled. The results help understand how well diabetes is being managed over time, using guidelines from the ADA.
$7.49
This test measures hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c), which reflects average blood glucose levels over the past 2 to 3 months. HbA1c is used to monitor long-term glucose control in individuals with diabetes mellitus.
Panel
$25.49
To assist with control of blood glucose levels, the American Diabetes Association (ADA) has recommended glycated hemoglobin testing (HbA1c) twice a year for patients with stable glycemia, and quarterly for patients with poor glucose control. Interpretative ranges are based on ADA guidelines.
$25.49
To assist with control of blood glucose levels, the American Diabetes Association (ADA) has recommended glycated hemoglobin testing (HbA1c) twice a year for patients with stable glycemia, and quarterly for patients with poor glucose control. Interpretative ranges are based on ADA guidelines.
$25.49
To assist with control of blood glucose levels, the American Diabetes Association (ADA) has recommended glycated hemoglobin testing (HbA1c) twice a year for patients with stable glycemia, and quarterly for patients with poor glucose control. Interpretative ranges are based on ADA guidelines.
$9.49
This test measures hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) and estimated average glucose to assess glycemic control in diabetes.
$6.49
This test combines the measurement of Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) with the Estimated Average Glucose (eAG). The American Diabetes Association (ADA) suggests getting HbA1c twice a year if your blood sugar is stable, and every three months if it's not well controlled. The eAG translates the HbA1c percentage into the same units used by daily blood sugar tests (mg/dL or mmol/L), making it easier for patients to relate to their day-to-day glucose readings. This test provides clarity on how well blood sugar is controlled over time to guide treatment adjustments. High HbA1c and eAG levels indicate that a patient's blood sugar, suggesting a need for adjustments in treatment.
$112.49
This panel is for early assessment of metabolic risk, using carefully selected tests that identify early metabolic deviations indicating disease risk. This panel has been selected to identify physiological changes oftentimes evident before the manifestation of common metabolic syndrome risk factors, to aid practitioners in identifying risk and delaying or preventing disease progression.
Today, more and more people are turning to tools like ChatGPT and asking a simple question:“What blood tests should I do to check my health?” The problem is – most answers are based on standard medical protocols. These protocols are designed to detect disease, not to identify early imbalances. As a result, many important markers…
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