$79.99
Test for eight key indicators of cardiovascular health to assess your risk for heart disease, stroke, and heart attack.
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, killing 1 in 5 people. Every 34 seconds, someone in the US dies from cardiovascular disease. The saddest part of that is: 80% of heart disease cases are preventable.
Regular screening and early detection can catch warning signs before they cause serious, or even fatal, complications down the road. Risk factors such as high cholesterol and triglycerides have no signs or symptoms– the only way to know you are at risk is to test.
Healthyr’s Cardiovascular Test checks eight different indicators of heart health to provide you with the information you need to make informed decisions about your health. Heart disease complications can often be prevented through lifestyle changes and medication, but testing is the first step in identifying a treatment plan.
Having High Blood Pressure
High blood pressure damages the arteries by making them less elastic. This constricts and decreases blood and oxygen flow to the heart, leading to heart disease. Over time, decreased blood flow caused by high blood pressure can lead to chest pain, heart attack, stroke, and even heart failure. High blood pressure can also lead to kidney failure.
Having High Cholesterol
High cholesterol causes the arteries to narrow (known as atherosclerosis) and restricts blood flow, putting you at greater risk of heart attack or stroke. Though many lifestyle and dietary factors can contribute to high cholesterol, this condition can also run in families. If you have a close family member with high cholesterol, you are at greater risk of developing the condition. High cholesterol has no symptoms, the only way to know you have it is to test for it.
Having Diabetes (Type 1 and Type 2)
If you have diabetes, you are two times more likely to have heart disease or a stroke than someone who does not have the condition. High blood sugar from diabetes damages the heart and blood vessels. Over time, this can lead to high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and high triglycerides, all of which contribute to heart disease, stroke, and heart attack. The longer you have diabetes, the more likely you are to have heart disease. But you can take measures to reduce your risk and the first step is testing.
Being a Smoker
Smokers are two to four times more likely to develop heart disease than nonsmokers and the habit doubles your risk of stroke. Smoking increases the formation of plaque in blood vessels and arteries, decreasing blood flow and damaging the blood vessels. It also causes the blood to thicken and form clots. If you are a smoker, it’s important to screen regularly for indications of heart disease.
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, killing 1 in 5 people. Every 34 seconds, someone in the US dies from cardiovascular disease. The saddest part of that is: 80% of heart disease cases are preventable.
Regular screening and early detection can catch warning signs before they cause serious, or even fatal, complications down the road. Risk factors such as high cholesterol and triglycerides have no signs or symptoms– the only way to know you are at risk is to test.
Healthyr’s Cardiovascular Test checks eight different indicators of heart health to provide you with the information you need to make informed decisions about your health. Heart disease complications can often be prevented through lifestyle changes and medication, but testing is the first step in identifying a treatment plan.
Having High Blood Pressure
High blood pressure damages the arteries by making them less elastic. This constricts and decreases blood and oxygen flow to the heart, leading to heart disease. Over time, decreased blood flow caused by high blood pressure can lead to chest pain, heart attack, stroke, and even heart failure. High blood pressure can also lead to kidney failure.
Having High Cholesterol
High cholesterol causes the arteries to narrow (known as atherosclerosis) and restricts blood flow, putting you at greater risk of heart attack or stroke. Though many lifestyle and dietary factors can contribute to high cholesterol, this condition can also run in families. If you have a close family member with high cholesterol, you are at greater risk of developing the condition. High cholesterol has no symptoms, the only way to know you have it is to test for it.
Having Diabetes (Type 1 and Type 2)
If you have diabetes, you are two times more likely to have heart disease or a stroke than someone who does not have the condition. High blood sugar from diabetes damages the heart and blood vessels. Over time, this can lead to high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and high triglycerides, all of which contribute to heart disease, stroke, and heart attack. The longer you have diabetes, the more likely you are to have heart disease. But you can take measures to reduce your risk and the first step is testing.
Being a Smoker
Smokers are two to four times more likely to develop heart disease than nonsmokers and the habit doubles your risk of stroke. Smoking increases the formation of plaque in blood vessels and arteries, decreasing blood flow and damaging the blood vessels. It also causes the blood to thicken and form clots. If you are a smoker, it’s important to screen regularly for indications of heart disease.
Healthyr uses microsampling technology to offer health tests that can be done in the comfort of your home. There is no need to visit a medical professional or lab– you collect your sample yourself using a simple finger prick.
Each kit will provide everything you need, including a lancet for the finger prick and an ADX card to apply your sample. Unlike traditional testing, only a few drops of blood are required!
The ADX card separates the blood solids from the blood plasma and once dry, you mail your sample to our lab. No need to visit the post office, just drop it in your local mailbox.
Once your sample arrives at the lab, your results are uploaded to your secure, HIPAA-protected online portal within three days.
Note: if you’d like to learn more, detailed sample collection instructions can be found on the instructions page here.
The Cardiovascular Health Test comes with everything you need to collect and return your sample:
ApoA-1 promotes the formation of HDL (healthy cholesterol). Low ApoA-1 may cause low HDL and put you at risk of developing cardiovascular disease. Adapting healthy habits like sleeping, exercising, and eating healthy foods can improve ApoA-1 levels, but there may also be underlying genetic causes for low ApoA-1.
ApoB is a protein attached to unhealthy cholesterol like LDL, VLDL, and IDL and allows these types of cholesterols into your cells. Understanding your ApoB levels can help a care provider evaluate your cardiovascular health.
Cholesterol is a waxy, fat-like substance that’s found in all the cells in your body. Your body needs some cholesterol to make hormones, vitamin D, and substances that help you digest foods. However, if you have too much cholesterol in your blood it can combine with other substances in the blood to form plaque. Plaque sticks to the walls of your arteries, which can develop into atherosclerosis and lead to cardiovascular disease.
Cortisol affects several aspects of your body including regulating your stress response, immune system and inflammation, blood pressure, heart rate, glucose metabolism. Cortisol levels can impact your cardiovascular health, risk for diabetes, immune system, fertility, and even cognition.
Often referred to as “good cholesterol” HDL (high-density lipoprotein) is a type of cholesterol that is associated with better cardiovascular health. HDL helps clear unhealthy cholesterol, like LDL, out of your body. Understanding your HDL levels can help a care provider evaluate your cardiovascular health.
High-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hsCRP) is a test to measure inflammation in your body, which may be caused by injury, infection, chronic disease, or certain medications. In combination with the other biomarkers on this panel, it may be helpful in determining if you have inflammation associated with diabetes, prediabetes or lipid disorders.
Often referred to as “bad cholesterol” LDL (low-density lipoprotein) is a form of cholesterol that may increase your risk of developing atherosclerosis, the most common cause of cardiovascular disease. Understanding your LDL levels can help a care provider evaluate your cardiovascular health.
If you eat more calories than you need, your body turns the extra calories into triglycerides and stores them in your fat cells to use later. A high blood triglyceride level usually doesn’t cause any symptoms, but over time it may affect your arteries and increase your risk of developing cardiovascular disease. Understanding your triglyceride levels can help a care provider evaluate your cardiovascular health.
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, killing 1 in 5 people. Every 34 seconds, someone in the US dies from cardiovascular disease. The saddest part of that is: 80% of heart disease cases are preventable.
Regular screening and early detection can catch warning signs before they cause serious, or even fatal, complications down the road. Risk factors such as high cholesterol and triglycerides have no signs or symptoms– the only way to know you are at risk is to test.
Healthyr’s Cardiovascular Test checks eight different indicators of heart health to provide you with the information you need to make informed decisions about your health. Heart disease complications can often be prevented through lifestyle changes and medication, but testing is the first step in identifying a treatment plan.
Having High Blood Pressure
High blood pressure damages the arteries by making them less elastic. This constricts and decreases blood and oxygen flow to the heart, leading to heart disease. Over time, decreased blood flow caused by high blood pressure can lead to chest pain, heart attack, stroke, and even heart failure. High blood pressure can also lead to kidney failure.
Having High Cholesterol
High cholesterol causes the arteries to narrow (known as atherosclerosis) and restricts blood flow, putting you at greater risk of heart attack or stroke. Though many lifestyle and dietary factors can contribute to high cholesterol, this condition can also run in families. If you have a close family member with high cholesterol, you are at greater risk of developing the condition. High cholesterol has no symptoms, the only way to know you have it is to test for it.
Having Diabetes (Type 1 and Type 2)
If you have diabetes, you are two times more likely to have heart disease or a stroke than someone who does not have the condition. High blood sugar from diabetes damages the heart and blood vessels. Over time, this can lead to high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and high triglycerides, all of which contribute to heart disease, stroke, and heart attack. The longer you have diabetes, the more likely you are to have heart disease. But you can take measures to reduce your risk and the first step is testing.
Being a Smoker
Smokers are two to four times more likely to develop heart disease than nonsmokers and the habit doubles your risk of stroke. Smoking increases the formation of plaque in blood vessels and arteries, decreasing blood flow and damaging the blood vessels. It also causes the blood to thicken and form clots. If you are a smoker, it’s important to screen regularly for indications of heart disease.
Your Cardiovascular Health Test comes with everything you need to collect and return your sample:
ApoA-1 promotes the formation of HDL (healthy cholesterol). Low ApoA-1 may cause low HDL and put you at risk of developing cardiovascular disease. Adapting healthy habits like sleeping, exercising, and eating healthy foods can improve ApoA-1 levels, but there may also be underlying genetic causes for low ApoA-1.
ApoB is a protein attached to unhealthy cholesterol like LDL, VLDL, and IDL and allows these types of cholesterols into your cells. Understanding your ApoB levels can help a care provider evaluate your cardiovascular health.
Cholesterol is a waxy, fat-like substance that’s found in all the cells in your body. Your body needs some cholesterol to make hormones, vitamin D, and substances that help you digest foods. However, if you have too much cholesterol in your blood it can combine with other substances in the blood to form plaque. Plaque sticks to the walls of your arteries, which can develop into atherosclerosis and lead to cardiovascular disease.
Cortisol affects several aspects of your body including regulating your stress response, immune system and inflammation, blood pressure, heart rate, glucose metabolism. Cortisol levels can impact your cardiovascular health, risk for diabetes, immune system, fertility, and even cognition.
Often referred to as “good cholesterol” HDL (high-density lipoprotein) is a type of cholesterol that is associated with better cardiovascular health. HDL helps clear unhealthy cholesterol, like LDL, out of your body. Understanding your HDL levels can help a care provider evaluate your cardiovascular health.
High-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hsCRP) is a test to measure inflammation in your body, which may be caused by injury, infection, chronic disease, or certain medications. In combination with the other biomarkers on this panel, it may be helpful in determining if you have inflammation associated with diabetes, prediabetes or lipid disorders.
Often referred to as “bad cholesterol” LDL (low-density lipoprotein) is a form of cholesterol that may increase your risk of developing atherosclerosis, the most common cause of cardiovascular disease. Understanding your LDL levels can help a care provider evaluate your cardiovascular health.
If you eat more calories than you need, your body turns the extra calories into triglycerides and stores them in your fat cells to use later. A high blood triglyceride level usually doesn’t cause any symptoms, but over time it may affect your arteries and increase your risk of developing cardiovascular disease. Understanding your triglyceride levels can help a care provider evaluate your cardiovascular health.
Register your test online using the unique ID number that comes with the kit.
Following the instructions
provided, collect your sample
– it’s fast and easy!
Mail your sample to our lab using the prepaid envelope included in your test kit.
Your results are shown on a color-coded guide with easy-to-understand explanations and tips for the next steps. These results can be downloaded as a PDF to print or emailed to a physician for continued care.
Results from this test will provide insights into your current health status and hopefully, identify potential issues early so that they can be addressed.
Our tests use an accurate and reliable form of microsampling called Dried Blood Spot Testing.
This form of testing has been used since the 1960s in Neonatal care and for testing in remote locations. You may be familiar with the heel prick performed on newborns during their initial health assessment– this is Dried Blood Spot Testing. We use this same technology and have expanded it to accurately assess a wider range of diagnostic biomarkers to be able to provide reliable health assessment that is more convenient, accessible, and affordable.
Our state-of-the-art lab is CLIA-certified and CAP-accredited. We pride ourselves on our use of validated and reliable testing methods as well as our stringent quality control measures.
If you would like to learn more about our lab processes and accreditations, click here.
Healthyr adheres to strict privacy and security measures to protect your personal health information. Our technology has encryption and safety protocols in place and every employee, from customer service to CEO, is trained in HIPAA compliance.
Healthyr's telehealth partner Sesame Care can also secure same-day low-cost virtual specialist appointments- no insurance needed!
Once you have a prescription, our online pharmacy HealthyRx can ship your medications directly to your front door.
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