9792. Package #4.18.2 (Vitamin Panel: Vitamins A, C, E, Active-B12)
Turnaround time (days): 14
7180 ₴
Important information
— the test is performed at Synevo laboratory in Germany.
Description
The test determines the levels of key vitamins that influence the function of the immune system, metabolism, skin condition, and the nervous system. Vitamins A, C, and E are powerful antioxidants that protect cells from damage, while active B12 plays a central role in blood formation and the functioning of the nervous system. This test is used to detect vitamin deficiencies, assess overall health status, and monitor the effectiveness of therapy.
When and who needs the test?
This test panel allows for the assessment of key vitamin levels (A, C, E, active B12), which play an important role in maintaining overall health, immune function, metabolism, and the body's antioxidant defense.
- Vitamin A (retinol): Essential for vision, skin health, cell growth, and immune system function. Deficiency may lead to impaired vision, dry skin, and weakened immunity.
- Vitamin C (ascorbic acid): A powerful antioxidant that supports immunity, collagen synthesis, and iron absorption. Deficiency can cause fatigue, bleeding gums, and increased susceptibility to infections.
- Vitamin E (tocopherol): Protects cells from oxidative stress and supports vascular and heart health. Deficiency may result in muscle weakness and nervous system disorders.
- Active Vitamin B12 (holotranscobalamin): Supports nervous system function, blood formation, and energy metabolism. Deficiency can lead to anemia, fatigue, memory problems, and neurological symptoms.
Indications for testing:
- Suspected vitamin deficiency (weakness, fatigue, anemia, dry skin)
- Immune system disorders (frequent colds, infections)
- Antioxidant support (prevention of premature aging, cardiovascular health maintenance)
- Nervous system issues (depression, memory decline, limb numbness)
- Chronic diseases (diabetes, cardiovascular conditions)
- Vegetarianism/veganism (risk of B12 and A vitamin deficiency)
- Pregnancy or pregnancy planning (ensuring adequate vitamin levels)
- Metabolic disorders (weight loss, digestive issues, malabsorption) • Diets and food restrictions (low-carb, gluten-free diets)
- Chronic stress (increased vitamin demand due to nervous tension)
Biological material
- Venous blood
Preparing for a blood test
In order to exclude factors that may affect the test results, we recommend to follow the preparation rules:
- an important condition for laboratory tests is to take blood on an empty stomach.
- 6-12 hours before the test, you should avoid eating, drinking alcohol, smoking, and limit physical activity. Drinking...