Liver & kidney / Digestive & immune

Gut & Digestive Health Panel

Two causes of digestive symptoms worth naming rather than living with.

Consider this panel if

  • Upper abdominal pain, or stools that are pale, greasy or hard to flush

    These can point to the pancreas rather than the gut. Lipase shows whether pancreatic inflammation is part of the picture.

  • Bloating, loose stools, or weight loss you can't explain

    Celiac testing looks for an immune reaction to gluten. Lipase checks whether the pancreas is involved.

  • Family history of celiac disease or another autoimmune condition

    Celiac runs in families and clusters with thyroid and type 1 diabetes. First-degree relatives have a meaningfully higher risk.

What's measured

The markers confirmed so far.

Liver & kidney

Includes a FIB-4 scarring estimate

Digestive & immune

The coeliac screen: whether your immune system is reacting to gluten.

Why it matters

Checks whether your immune system is reacting to gluten, and whether your pancreas is inflamed. Both are causes of digestive symptoms that are worth identifying rather than living with.

Celiac disease is often missed for years. Untreated, it damages the lining of the small intestine and drains iron, B12 and bone density long before the symptoms become hard to ignore. Pancreatic inflammation looks similar from the outside but needs entirely different care.

  • Whether your immune system is reacting to gluten
  • Whether pancreatic inflammation is part of the picture
  • Answers for symptoms that often go unexplained for years

How you'll test

  1. 1

    Choose your panel

    Start with the baseline or pick a focused panel for the question you have. Each panel page lists its confirmed contents so far.

  2. 2

    Plan your lab visit

    Book a blood draw once your order is confirmed. Where collection happens and how to prepare are being confirmed before launch.

  3. 3

    Read your results

    Results arrive marker by marker with plain-language notes, and a written analysis is the final stage of the order.