VitalCheck – Testkit von mybody x
Ernährung & Verträglichkeit

VitalCheck | Complete nutrient and mineral test

Low on energy, and no one knows why? 18 tests assess your vitamin and iron levels - from vitamin D and B12 to ferritin, iron, and transferrin.

  • Vitamins, iron metabolism, and fat metabolism in one test
  • Take your own blood sample at home - without a visit to the doctor
  • Your lab result: 3 to 5 business days after the sample is received
169,00 €instead 199,00 €You save 30,00 € (15 %)

incl. VAT, plus Shipping costs, Free from 69 €!

Auf Lager · Lieferung in approx. 2–4 working days

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What does the test include?
  • At-home fingertip blood sample test kit with lancet, instructions, and pre-addressed return envelope
  • Analysis at a specialist laboratory in Germany, with results 3 to 5 business days after the sample arrives
  • Your results in the customer portal and free app, with each value shown alongside its reference range, and as a PDF
  • Advice if you have questions about your results

18 values in five groups:

  • Vitamins: 25-OH vitamin D3, vitamin B12, folic acid
  • Iron status: ferritin, iron, transferrin
  • Minerals and trace elements: calcium, magnesium, phosphate, selenium, zinc
  • Lipid metabolism: total cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, LDL cholesterol, triglycerides
  • Metabolism and inflammation: long-term blood sugar (HbA1c), CRP, albumin
Product description

The VitalCheck from mybody x is an at-home blood test that assesses your nutrient levels from a blood sample. 18 markers cover vitamins, iron status, minerals, fat metabolism, and inflammation markers. The sample is analyzed at a specialist laboratory in Germany.

For iron, the test goes beyond ferritin, also measuring iron and transferrin. Ferritin alone can be elevated during inflammation and mask a deficiency. All three values together provide a more complete picture.

The test also measures vitamins D3, B12, and folic acid; the minerals calcium, magnesium, and phosphate; and selenium and zinc. You receive your results along with an interpretation and can see where adjustments to your diet or supplements may be worthwhile. Our advisory team is available if you have questions about your results.

The blood test is perfect for you if you…
  • often feel tired despite getting enough sleep. Iron, vitamin B12, and folic acid are involved in blood formation.
  • get little daylight. The body produces most of its vitamin D through the skin.
  • follow a vegetarian or vegan diet. Vitamin B12 mainly comes from animal-based foods.
  • want to check how a change in your diet is working. A baseline measurement and a repeat test every 3 to 6 months let you track your progress.
  • take supplements without measuring your levels regularly. Excessive levels are also something you should know about.

18 values in five groups, from the same blood sample. This lets you see your levels of vitamins and iron alongside minerals, blood fats, and blood sugar.

The sample

1

Fingertip blood sample, collected at home yourself

  • Vitamins

    25-OH vitamin D3, vitamin B12, and folic acid.

    3 values

  • Iron balance

    Ferritin, iron, and transferrin.

    3 values

  • Minerals and trace elements

    Calcium, magnesium, phosphate, selenium, and zinc.

    5 values

  • Fat metabolism

    Total cholesterol, HDL and LDL cholesterol, triglycerides.

    4 values

  • Metabolism and inflammation

    Long-term blood sugar (HbA1c), CRP, and albumin.

    3 values

  • Everything together

    18 values from a blood sample, analyzed in a specialized laboratory in Germany.

    5 groups

Each result is shown alongside its reference range, meaning the range specified by the laboratory, along with an interpretation. You can see this in the sample report below.

Petrischalen mit hellen Flüssigkeiten und einer Pipette, von oben

Vitamins

Example3 Values

Vitamin D3, B12, and folic acid, three vitamins that can become scarce in everyday life.

  • 25-OH vitamin D3

    ▼ Below the section

    The body produces vitamin D mainly through the skin, not from food. A level below the range is not a diagnosis, but a reason to talk with your doctor.

  • Vitamin B12

    In the area

    Vitamin B12 is found almost exclusively in animal-based foods. If you eat a vegetarian or vegan diet, keep an eye on this level.

  • Folic acid

    In the area

    Like iron and vitamin B12, folic acid plays a role in blood formation. That’s why the test measures all three.

The test does not provide a diagnosis. The finding shown is an example and does not describe your result.

If your daily life could affect your care and you want to know where you stand instead of guessing.

  • Mann arbeitet am Abend unter der Schreibtischlampe, draußen dämmert es

    Little daylight in everyday life

    The body produces most of its vitamin D through the skin, not through food. If you spend a lot of time indoors, your test results show where you stand.

  • Teller mit Ofengemüse, Kichererbsen und weißen Bohnen

    Vegetarian or vegan

    Vitamin B12 is found almost exclusively in animal-based foods. The result shows where your level stands.

  • Glas mit Kapseln ohne Etikett auf einem Holztisch

    Unregulated dietary supplements

    Excessive intake is also a finding you should know about. With your results, you can make an informed decision instead of taking supplements just in case.

Lachende Frau am offenen Autofenster

Then

What should I do with the VitalCheck results?

You can see where you stand and decide what to adjust in your diet or supplements. Our advisors are available to answer questions about your results, and you should discuss any abnormal value with your doctor.

Consultation
for questions about your findings
The report as a PDF
in the customer portal at any time
After 6 to 12 months
The next test shows the progression.
Lachende Frau mit Haar im Gesicht, Nahaufnahme

The boundaries

What can’t the VitalCheck do?

It is not a medical examination and does not provide a diagnosis.

  • It provides a snapshot. Blood levels change over the course of months.
  • An abnormal result does not automatically mean you have a condition. It means it’s worth taking a second look, ideally with your doctor.
  • It does not measure electrolytes or heavy metals; those are included in the BalanceCheck.
  • It doesn't measure vitamins A, B6, C, E, or K.
  • It does not replace a visit to the doctor. It provides a basis for a conversation with your doctor.

Both are measured from a fingertip blood sample, but they answer different questions. VitalCheck looks at vitamins and iron, while the BalanceCheck looks at electrolytes and heavy metals.

What is measured
What is measured VitalCheck BalanceCheck
Vitamin D3, Vitamin B12, and folic acid Yes —
Iron balance: ferritin, iron, and transferrin Yes —
Calcium, Magnesium, Selenium, and Zinc Yes Yes
Blood lipids, long-term blood sugar (HbA1c), and CRP Yes —
Potassium, sodium, chromium, copper, manganese, and molybdenum — Yes
Heavy metals: lead, cadmium, nickel, and mercury — Yes
Values from a sample 18 15

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  • The test was easy to carry out, and everything went wonderfully. The results are very interesting and presented in detail. The recommendations made me rethink my diet, and I was able to apply them very easily in everyday life! I’d happily do it again!

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VitalCheck – Testkit von mybody x
Ernährung & Verträglichkeit

VitalCheck | Complete nutrient and mineral test

Low on energy, and no one knows why? 18 tests assess your vitamin and iron levels - from vitamin D and B12 to ferritin, iron, and transferrin.

169,00 €instead 199,00 €You save 30,00 € (15 %)

incl. VAT, plus Shipping costs, Free from 69 €!

In stock · Delivery in approx. 2–4 working days

  • Result in 3-5 business days after sample receipt
  • Analyzed in Germany
  • 18 values from a sample

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions About VitalCheck

What is the VitalCheck?

An at-home blood test that measures 18 markers of your nutritional status: vitamins, iron levels, minerals and trace elements, as well as blood lipids, long-term blood sugar, CRP and albumin. You collect the sample yourself from your fingertip.

It answers the question of how well you’re nourished: where do your vitamin, iron, and mineral levels stand today, and what about your blood lipids, blood sugar, and inflammation marker? By interpreting the results, you can tailor your diet to your needs instead of supplementing blindly. The sample is analyzed at a specialist laboratory in Germany.

What values does VitalCheck measure?

18 values: the vitamins 25-OH vitamin D3, B12, and folic acid; iron status from ferritin, iron, and transferrin; the minerals calcium, magnesium, and phosphate; the trace elements selenium and zinc; lipid metabolism with total, HDL, and LDL cholesterol and triglycerides; plus long-term blood sugar (HbA1c), CRP, and albumin.

How does blood collection at home work?

Use the lancet from your test kit to take a small blood sample from your fingertip. Then activate your test at mylab.mybody-x.com and send the sample to the lab that same day. You don't need an appointment.

How long does the analysis take?

3 to 5 business days from the time your sample arrives at the lab, where it is analyzed in a specialist laboratory in Germany. The return shipping time is added to this.

Who is the VitalCheck suitable for?

For you if you want to know how well you’re getting vitamins, iron, and minerals, for example when you get little daylight, follow a vegetarian or vegan diet, change your diet, or take supplements without monitoring. The test is for people aged 18 and over. It isn’t suitable if you’re expecting a medical assessment.

What is the difference between the VitalCheck and the BalanceCheck?

The question it answers. Only the VitalCheck measures vitamin D3, B12, folic acid, and iron status using ferritin, iron, and transferrin. The BalanceCheck measures electrolytes and heavy metals. Both measure calcium, magnesium, selenium, and zinc.

How often should I repeat the VitalCheck?

Every 3 to 6 months. Blood values change over time, and a second test shows you the trend, for example after a dietary change.

How much does the VitalCheck cost, and what is included?

The price is listed at the top of this page. It includes the test kit with everything you need to collect samples and the return envelope, laboratory analysis, and your results in the customer portal.

What happens if a value is abnormal?

Then you can discuss it with your doctor. The results provide a basis for that conversation. An abnormal value does not automatically mean you have a medical condition. Our advisors are also available if you have questions about the results.

What does the VitalCheck not show?

It does not make a diagnosis or replace a medical examination. It does not measure electrolytes or heavy metals, nor vitamins A, B6, C, E, and K. It shows the status on the day of the sample, not a trend.

Can I also have a micronutrient analysis done by my general practitioner?

Yes, and if you want to investigate symptoms, that’s the better option. Two differences remain: With VitalCheck, the 18 markers are predetermined, and you don’t need an appointment; your results will be available 3 to 5 business days after the sample is received.

The result is intended to help you prepare for your appointment with a doctor, not to replace it. The cost of an analysis in practice depends on what is measured and whether your health insurance covers it; you can clarify that there.

Reference ranges depend on the laboratory, method, and age—the information on your test results is always authoritative. Our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent diseases. The content is for general information and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

VitalCheck: 18 values for vitamins, minerals, and iron and what they tell you

  • Buy VitalCheck: 18 vitamin, mineral, and iron levels

    VitalCheck measures 18 values from a blood sample, from vitamin D, folic acid, and vitamin B12 to iron and ferritin, as well as blood lipids, long-term blood sugar, and CRP. It is the most comprehensive nutrient test in the range.

    It measures the vitamins 25-OH-vitamin D3, folic acid, and vitamin B12; the minerals calcium, magnesium, and phosphate; the trace elements selenium and zinc; iron status with ferritin, iron, and transferrin; as well as total, HDL, and LDL cholesterol, triglycerides, HbA1c, CRP, and albumin. You collect the sample at home from your fingertip, with no appointment needed. You pay the return postage. Your results are available in the customer portal 3 to 5 business days after the sample arrives. VitalCheck is designed for people who want to understand their nutrient status before taking supplements just in case. It does not measure electrolytes such as potassium; those are covered by the BalanceCheck | Electrolytes & Minerals Test.

  • VitalCheck for fatigue: Which guideline values are included?

    Two of the five areas that the 2022 DEGAM guideline on fatigue lists as basic laboratory tests: blood sugar (HbA1c as a long-term measure instead of the blood glucose test specified in the guideline) and CRP, plus ferritin as an additional test. Thyroid function, liver values and a blood count are not included.

    For unexplained fatigue lasting longer than four weeks, the S3 guideline on fatigue (DEGAM, 2022) recommends testing five areas: blood sugar, a complete blood count, ESR or CRP, liver values and TSH. Of these, the VitalCheck measures CRP and, instead of the blood glucose test specified in the guideline, the long-term measure HbA1c, plus ferritin, which the guideline additionally recommends for women of childbearing age. It does not measure thyroid function. If you want to include it, choose one of the Wellness Checks, such as the Women's Wellness Check | Women's Health Test with TSH, fT3 and fT4. No test in the range includes a blood count. Fatigue has many causes, most of which, according to the guideline, relate to lifestyle and emotional well-being. If it persists, consult your primary care practice, where your results can provide a basis for discussion.

  • Measure iron levels with VitalCheck: ferritin, iron, and transferrin

    The VitalCheck measures iron status using three values: ferritin, iron, and transferrin.

    CRP is also measured in the same sample. A low ferritin level is a reason to speak with your doctor before taking iron, as iron supplementation should be coordinated with them. An abnormal result does not automatically indicate an illness. If you want to know your electrolyte levels instead of your nutrient status, you can find them in the BalanceCheck. Reference ranges depend on the laboratory, method, and age—the information on your test results is always authoritative.

  • Vital Check or Performance Check: Nutrients or protein metabolism?

    The VitalCheck measures 18 values for vitamins, iron, and minerals. The PerformanceCheck measures 22 values related to protein metabolism. It’s the test to choose if your question is about protein.

    If you eat a plant-based diet or train a lot, you may have two questions: Are you getting enough vitamins and iron, and are you getting enough protein? The VitalCheck answers the first question, measuring vitamin D, B12, folic acid, and iron status through ferritin, iron, and transferrin. The PerformanceCheck | Amino Acid Test is for the second. It shows how your amino acids are distributed in your blood, including the nine essential amino acids and the three BCAAs. You take both at home with a finger-prick sample; both provide a snapshot and can be repeated. Neither provides a diagnosis.

  • Who should not take the VitalCheck at home?

    The VitalCheck is intended for adults aged 18 and over. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a blood clotting disorder, or take anticoagulant medication, talk to your doctor first.

    The instructions in the test kit specify these restrictions because you collect the blood sample yourself using a lancet on your fingertip. If you have a disease that can be transmitted through blood, the home test is not suitable for you. If a doctor is already monitoring certain results because of a medical condition, the VitalCheck does not replace that monitoring. It gives you a snapshot of your health, not a substitute for care at your doctor’s office.

  • What happens to your blood sample after the VitalCheck?

    A specialist laboratory in Germany analyzes it. We promise to destroy the blood sample two months after the analysis is complete.

    What remains of the sample is your report with the 18 results, as a PDF in the customer portal. You can print it and take it to your primary care practice. If you take the test again later, you can compare both reports side by side and see how your results have changed. The report does not provide a diagnosis; discuss any abnormal results with your doctor.