Test key nutrients affecting energy, immunity, and mood — with clear results reviewed by a licensed Canadian physician. All from one at-home blood test.
of users had a normal complete blood count, but low iron stores.
Basic Nutrients Panel
Understand the nutrient markers involved in energy, immunity, mood, and recovery — the ones routine panels often skip.
Assess iron stores and B-vitamins that drive oxygen delivery, energy production, and red blood cell health.
3 Biomarkers
May provide context for
Why standard panels often miss this
A complete blood count checks whether you're anemic — not whether your iron stores, B-vitamins, or minerals are running low before symptoms escalate. This panel measures six nutrient markers that routine GP blood work typically skips.
Physician-ordered · At-home collection · Results explained in the Numia app
All markers are processed by In-Common Laboratories — an ISO 15189-accredited Canadian reference lab.
Four steps. At home. No waiting room.
Seven things you won't get from the traditional route.
From the draw at your door to the lab and back — the same standards hospitals rely on.
Real results
When routine blood work says “normal” but you still don't feel right, these six markers often hold the answer.
Iron stores · Fatigue
“My CBC came back completely normal, but I was exhausted every afternoon. This panel showed my ferritin was low — finally an explanation that made sense, and something concrete to bring to my doctor.”
Vitamin D · Immunity
“I kept getting sick through winter and assumed it was just stress. My vitamin D was well below optimal — seeing it alongside zinc and magnesium helped me understand why I felt so run down.”
B-vitamins · Brain fog
“Brain fog for months with no clear cause. B12 and folate were both on the low end of normal — not flagged on my last checkup, but enough to matter once a physician walked me through the results.”
Questions
What most people ask before booking the Basic Nutrients Test.
Six nutrient markers across iron, B-vitamins, minerals, and immune function — reviewed by a Canadian physician.
