Health Tests · Labcorp OnDemand
Expanded Men's Health Test, $319
$319 · no doctor visit needed
- Order online, walk into 2,000+ locations — no appointment
- Physician order included — no doctor visit required
- Results in your portal in days
Same certified lab your doctor uses. HSA/FSA accepted.
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Order online for $319, fast 12 hours, then walk into any of 2,000+ locations — no doctor's visit needed. Nine components in one morning draw — testosterone, cholesterol, thyroid, blood sugar, inflammation, and PSA — with results in 1–2 days, and the honest limits on what a men's panel can tell you.
The short version
$319, one morning walk-in visit, results in 1–2 days
The Expanded Men's Health Test ($319) is the most complete men's panel you can order without a doctor: a cholesterol and lipid panel, a blood count with differential, a metabolic panel, a comprehensive testosterone workup, HbA1c, free T3, hs-CRP, a PSA screen, and a standard thyroid test — nine angles on men's health from a single blood draw. Order online, fast 12 hours, walk in for a morning draw, results in 1–2 days. It is a screening snapshot, not a diagnosis: it says which numbers sit high or normal, not whether you have low testosterone, heart disease, or prostate cancer.
Shopping links on this page go directly to Labcorp OnDemand. We don't earn a commission on orders.
Price
| Test | Price | |
|---|---|---|
| Expanded Men's Health Test | $319 | Order now → |
Prices checked Nov 11, 2026. HSA/FSA eligible. Self-pay; insurance not billed.
What the panel measures — nine components, one draw
One draw, nine components. The cholesterol and lipid panel measures total cholesterol, LDL, VLDL, HDL, and triglycerides — the fats in your blood, where high LDL can build up in artery walls and high HDL helps clear it. The complete blood count with differential counts seventeen measurements — red cells, white cells broken down by type, hemoglobin, hematocrit, and platelets. The comprehensive metabolic panel measures fourteen markers of metabolism, liver, and kidney function — blood sugar, electrolytes, minerals, enzymes, and waste products, including the kidney-function estimate calculated from creatinine, age, and sex. The comprehensive testosterone test measures albumin, sex hormone-binding globulin (SHBG), and total and free testosterone. The HbA1c measures average blood sugar over 8–12 weeks. The free T3 test measures the active thyroid hormone not bound to proteins. The hs-CRP test measures C-reactive protein at high sensitivity, a substance the liver makes in response to inflammation. The PSA test measures prostate-specific antigen in the blood. And the standard thyroid test measures TSH and free T4 to screen for underactive or overactive thyroid. Together they cover the four questions men most often bring to a panel: hormones, heart, thyroid, and prostate.
The testosterone piece — why total plus free, and why morning
Some men have symptoms even when total testosterone looks normal, which is why this panel measures more than the total. Total testosterone is all the testosterone in your blood, bound and unbound; free testosterone is the fraction not attached to proteins, the part available for use. SHBG (sex hormone-binding globulin) and albumin are the proteins that bind testosterone — measuring them lets the lab calculate how much free testosterone you actually have, which is the clearer picture when total alone does not explain the symptoms. That is also why the draw time matters: testosterone levels are typically highest in the morning, so the product page recommends collecting the sample between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. A late-afternoon draw can read lower for the wrong reason — the clock, not your hormones. Two honest limits from the product page itself: the test reports total testosterone up to 1500 ng/dL — above that, the report shows a greater-than figure instead of an exact number, and free testosterone cannot be calculated accurately from it. And the test is clinically appropriate only for people assigned male at birth.
PSA: a screening conversation, not a verdict
More than one in ten men in the U.S. develops prostate cancer in their lifetime, and most men with prostate cancer show no early symptoms — that is the case for screening. The PSA test measures prostate-specific antigen in the blood; an elevated level may be a sign of prostate cancer, and knowing the number can help you and your clinician decide whether further testing should be considered. But the test does not say whether you have prostate cancer, and it is not intended for men who have had a prostatectomy or who have known prostate conditions. The screening decision itself is a conversation, and the guidelines agree on the shape of it: discuss screening at age 50 for men at average risk who are expected to live at least 10 more years, at 45 for men at high risk — including Black men and men with a first-degree relative diagnosed with prostate cancer before 65 — and at 40 for men at even higher risk, with more than one first-degree relative diagnosed early. The risks to weigh are real: false positive results, overdiagnosis — detecting and treating a slow-growing cancer that may never have caused symptoms in your lifetime, with treatment complications and no benefit — and complications from the treatment itself. A PSA number is a prompt for that conversation, not a diagnosis.
Who should consider it — and who should skip it
This panel fits men who want a comprehensive checkup in one visit: men who are proactive about their well-being, men with specific health concerns, men who want a baseline they can track over time, and men who want the hormone, heart, thyroid, and prostate questions answered together instead of as separate orders. It is the wrong purchase if you have a specific question — a single test is the cheaper question in that case, and every one of these nine components is also sold on its own. It is also the wrong purchase if you are managing a known condition: then your testing should run through your clinician, who can order the right markers and read them against your history. And if what you actually want is the widest general baseline — nutrients, advanced heart markers, and the full hormone set for both men and women — that is a different panel, not this one; it drops the PSA screen, which is the men's-specific piece here.
Reading the results: nine reports, one story — and their honest limits
Your report prints each marker against the lab’s own reference range — read the numbers there, not against figures from the internet. The direction is what matters: a high LDL or a low HDL points toward heart risk; a high HbA1c points toward blood sugar; a low free testosterone with symptoms points toward the hormone question; a high TSH points toward an underactive thyroid; a high hs-CRP points toward inflammation somewhere in the body. The honest limits: these are probabilities and prompts, not verdicts. A blood count is not a diagnostic test and cannot confirm any specific illness. The PSA test does not indicate whether or not you have prostate cancer — it gives proactive insight into prostate health that could lead to earlier diagnosis. hs-CRP can be elevated by intense exercise, a recent injury, or an illness or infection, so a high reading needs context, not panic. And a single out-of-range result is common — one number outside the range is a reason to retest or talk to a clinician, not a reason to order a supplement or overhaul your diet from one report.
Abnormal results deserve follow-up with your healthcare provider, who reads them against your history and decides what, if anything, changes. No panel in this bundle diagnoses low testosterone, heart disease, thyroid disease, or prostate cancer on its own.
How walk-in men's health testing works
You order the test online, then visit a patient service center for a standard venous blood draw — no doctor’s order, no appointment, and no insurance needed. The two prep rules that matter: fast for 12 hours before the sample collection (no food or drink, except water) — the fast is what makes the glucose and lipid numbers comparable — and draw between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m., when testosterone levels are typically highest. If you take a biotin supplement, wait at least 72 hours from your last dose before the draw. Results typically post to a secure portal 1–2 days after your sample arrives at the lab. HSA/FSA accepted. Testing is performed in a CLIA-certified clinical laboratory. The test must be taken by the purchaser, and it is available to adults 18 to 100. A 20% off promo code (MARKER20) is currently running — check the product page for the current price before ordering.
Common questions
Do I need to fast before this test?
Yes. Fast for 12 hours before the blood draw — no food or drink except water. The fast is what makes the glucose and lipid numbers comparable: a fed draw measures your last meal, not your baseline. Book a morning draw, between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m., when testosterone levels are typically highest. If you take a biotin supplement, wait at least 72 hours from your last dose.
What does the comprehensive testosterone test add over total testosterone alone?
Total testosterone alone can look normal while symptoms persist. This panel also measures free testosterone — the fraction not bound to proteins and available for use — plus albumin and SHBG, the proteins that bind testosterone, so the lab can calculate how much free testosterone you actually have. That is the clearer picture when total alone does not explain the symptoms.
Who should be screened for prostate cancer?
Major medical associations agree men should discuss screening with their healthcare provider and be informed about the benefits and risks before deciding. The discussion should take place at age 50 for men at average risk expected to live at least 10 more years, at 45 for men at high risk — including Black men and men with a first-degree relative diagnosed with prostate cancer before age 65 — and at 40 for men at even higher risk, with more than one first-degree relative diagnosed early.
What are the risks of PSA screening?
Screening can catch prostate cancer earlier, which can mean more treatment options, but there are real risks: false positive results, overdiagnosis — detecting and treating a slow-growing cancer that may never have caused symptoms, with treatment complications and no benefit — and complications from prostate cancer treatment itself. That is why the guidelines frame screening as a shared decision, not a default.
Can this test diagnose low testosterone, heart disease, or prostate cancer?
No. It is a screening snapshot: it measures markers that can suggest those conditions, and the results should be interpreted by a healthcare professional in the context of your overall health. A blood count on its own is not a diagnostic test, and the PSA test does not indicate whether or not you have prostate cancer — it gives proactive insight that could lead to earlier diagnosis.
How often should I take this test?
That depends on your health goals, age, medical history, risk factors, previous test results, and guidance from your healthcare provider. The product page does not set a fixed interval — ask your clinician what cadence fits your situation. Retest a single marker sooner if a result was out of range and your clinician advises it — there is no reason to rebuy the whole panel to recheck one number.
Is this a home test kit?
No. This is an in-person blood draw at a patient service center — you order online, then walk in for the sample collection. Your results arrive through a secure online portal, typically 1–2 days after your sample reaches the lab.
Ready to order?
Get the full men's health picture this week
Order the Expanded Men's Health Test for $319 and walk in for a morning draw this week after a 12-hour fast — no doctor visit required.