A representative report
A panel for someone on testosterone, generated by the same engine that reads your results.
4 flagged for action
Act on these
4Outside your context-adjusted range, or flagged by a rule
- Commonly discussed for lowering ApoB: soluble fiber (psyllium, oats, legumes) and plant sterols/stanols, the same levers used for LDL.
- People often raise replacing saturated fat with monounsaturated sources and reducing refined carbohydrates.
- Associated with improvement: omega-3 / fish oil and bergamot extract.
- Often mentioned: weight loss and increased activity as factual context, not a prescription.
Educational context, not medical advice — discuss any change with a clinician.
- Commonly discussed for lowering LDL: soluble fiber sources like psyllium, oats, and legumes, which bind cholesterol in the gut.
- People often raise plant sterols/stanols and replacing saturated fat with monounsaturated sources (olive oil, nuts, avocado).
- Associated with improvement: omega-3 / fish oil and bergamot extract, both studied for lipid effects.
- Often mentioned: weight loss, reduced refined-carb intake, and increased physical activity as factual context, not a prescription.
Educational context, not medical advice — discuss any change with a clinician.
- Commonly discussed for lowering inflammatory markers: omega-3 / fish oil (EPA/DHA) and oily fish.
- People often raise curcumin/turmeric and other polyphenol-rich foods as anti-inflammatory levers.
- Associated with improvement: consistent sleep, lower visceral fat / body-composition change, and regular activity.
- Often noted: dialing back ultra-processed foods, excess alcohol, and smoking, since each can drive this number up.
Educational context, not medical advice — discuss any change with a clinician.
- Commonly discussed for lowering triglycerides: omega-3 / fish oil, which has the strongest evidence among supplements here.
- People often raise reducing added sugar, refined carbohydrates, and alcohol, which are major dietary drivers.
- Associated with improvement: berberine, worth raising with a clinician, especially alongside glucose-lowering or other medications.
- Often mentioned: weight loss and aerobic exercise as factual context, not a prescription.
Educational context, not medical advice — discuss any change with a clinician.
Keep an eye on
2Drifting, or worth a repeat draw
Hematocrit is elevated. On androgens this is an expected direction, but the trend matters — hydration, donation eligibility, and repeat testing are common topics to raise with a clinician.
- Hydration status is commonly raised, since concentrated blood (low plasma volume) can read falsely high; factual context, not a prescription.
- For those on anabolic/androgenic compounds or TRT, the dose/ester/frequency and the role of therapeutic phlebotomy or blood donation are typically reviewed with a clinician.
- Sleep apnea, smoking/nicotine, and altitude are factors people often discuss as drivers of elevated red-cell mass.
- Periodic recheck after addressing hydration helps separate a true elevation from a concentration artifact.
Educational context, not medical advice — discuss any change with a clinician.
AST/ALT are elevated but GGT is normal. In trained or enhanced individuals this pattern usually reflects muscle, not liver injury — especially after recent hard training. Re-test rested for a cleaner read.
- Lowering or pausing alcohol is the lever most commonly raised for elevated transaminases.
- Milk thistle (silymarin) is frequently discussed in the liver-support context; NAC is sometimes mentioned as well.
- Intense or recent resistance training can transiently raise AST (and to a lesser extent ALT) from muscle, so people often space heavy training and any creatine load away from the draw and recheck.
- Body composition and reducing added sugar/refined carbohydrate are commonly associated with improvement when fatty liver is in the picture; omega-3 and vitamin E are sometimes raised here.
- A repeat panel after these adjustments is commonly used to confirm the trend; worth raising with a clinician if it persists.
Educational context, not medical advice — discuss any change with a clinician.
Within range
11Good for your context
AST/ALT are elevated but GGT is normal. In trained or enhanced individuals this pattern usually reflects muscle, not liver injury — especially after recent hard training. Re-test rested for a cleaner read.
AST/ALT are elevated but GGT is normal. In trained or enhanced individuals this pattern usually reflects muscle, not liver injury — especially after recent hard training. Re-test rested for a cleaner read.
LH is suppressed. With exogenous testosterone or AAS on board this is the expected physiological response, not a sign of pituitary disease.
Next lab order
What to ask for next draw — tests only, never treatment.
Re-testing flagged markers rested and well-hydrated, roughly 8–12 weeks apart, gives a cleaner trend to bring to a clinician.
Clinical ranges are standard adult laboratory reference values (common Canadian lab panels); enhanced ranges are FullPanel’s educational model — not independently validated and not a target. Safety flags use conservative, established critical-value thresholds. FullPanel is an educational tool — not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment — and never recommends or adjusts any medication, compound, or dose. Always consult a qualified physician about your results.