Cardiovascular
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Heart disease doesn't look the same in women.
It's the #1 killer of women — and the most underdiagnosed.
Standard cholesterol tests miss up to 50% of heart disease risk in women. Our advanced panel measures particle size, inflammatory markers, and genetic risk factors that reveal your true cardiovascular picture.
Why this matters for women
A "normal" cholesterol number can be deeply misleading. Two women with identical LDL values can have vastly different heart attack risk depending on their particle size, Lipoprotein(a), inflammation level, and clotting profile. Lp(a) alone is a genetic risk factor that's never on a standard lipid panel — yet it affects roughly 1 in 5 people and is rarely tested. For women navigating perimenopause, postpartum recovery, PCOS, a family history of heart disease, or any history of preeclampsia or gestational diabetes, this panel reveals risks that conventional testing misses entirely.
Symptoms to watch for
What we test
Hs Crp
Cardio IQ Triglycerides
Cardio IQ Cholesterol, Total
Lp-PLA2 Activity
Cardio IQ Fibrinogen Antigen, Nephelometry
Homocysteine
Lipoprotein Fractionation, NMR
Apolipoprotein Evaluation
Lipoprotein (a)
Hdl Cholesterol
Ldl-Cholesterol
Chol/Hdlc Ratio
Non Hdl Cholesterol
Small Ldl P
Ldl Size
Hdl P
Large Hdl P
Hdl Size
Large Vldl P
Vldl Size
Apolipoprotein A1
Apolipoprotein B/A1 Ratio
Who should consider this panel?
Women with a family history of heart disease, stroke, or high cholesterol
Anyone on hormonal birth control or hormone replacement therapy
Women over 40 who haven't had advanced cardiac screening
Those with high blood pressure, diabetes, or metabolic syndrome
Women experiencing unexplained fatigue, shortness of breath, or chest tightness
Cited sources
Effectiveness-Based Guidelines for the Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease in Women — 2011 Update
Mosca L, et al.
Circulation, 2011.
Lipoprotein(a) and Its Significance in Cardiovascular Disease: A Review
Duarte Lau F, Giugliano RP.
JAMA Cardiology, 2022.
C-Reactive Protein and Other Markers of Inflammation in the Prediction of Cardiovascular Disease in Women
Ridker PM, et al.
New England Journal of Medicine, 2000.
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