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Why 2 tests per year?

Updated over a month ago

Because health is dynamic.

One test per year can miss early warning signs, while testing every 6 months allows you to detect trends before a problem develops.

Some biomarkers change quickly and are influenced by diet, stress, exercise, or other lifestyle factors.

Concrete examples:

  • Prediabetes: A fasting glucose level that appears "normal" in January may shift toward a high HOMA-IR or borderline HbA1c by July. Without an intermediate test, this drift can go unnoticed for a full year.

  • Vitamin D deficiency: Often normal in summer, it tends to drop in autumn. A single annual test won't catch the seasonal decline in time to adjust supplementation.

  • Chronic inflammation: Elevated hs-CRP or ferritin levels over 3–6 months may signal hidden oxidative stress. Better to catch it early than too late.

  • Testosterone: In active men, levels can fluctuate significantly depending on sleep, stress, and exercise. Testing every 6 months can identify abnormal drops, which may correlate with low energy or libido.

With 2 tests per year, you gain a real decision-making tool to:

  • track your efforts (training, nutrition, supplements),

  • adjust your routines before imbalances become symptomatic,

  • refine your strategy based on real data.

Want to go even further?
You can always add follow-up tests anytime you’re experimenting (with fasting, supplementation, muscle gain, etc.).

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