Complete Amino Acid Profile Tests at ₹2,199

Amino acids are the raw materials for muscle, enzymes, neurotransmitters, hormones, and immune proteins. Subtle imbalances can
present as low energy, slow recovery, irritability, poor sleep, hair or skin changes, and frequent illnesses. A quantitative panel
shows whether essential amino acids are low (suggesting inadequate intake, malabsorption, or higher demand) or whether particular
metabolites are elevated (sometimes pointing to pathway bottlenecks that need professional evaluation). For athletes and physically
active individuals, balanced amino acids support performance, resilience, and recovery without over-supplementing.

• Supports diet personalization for vegans/vegetarians and elimination diets.
• Helps monitor growth and development in children (with clinician oversight).
• Informs recovery plans after illness, surgery, or intense training blocks.

• No fasting required. Keep your normal routine unless your clinician advises otherwise.
• Avoid high-dose amino or protein powders the morning of the draw (unless medically directed).
• Hydrate normally; dehydration can skew concentration-based markers.
• Record recent intense workouts, new supplements, or major dietary changes—share these with the phlebotomist or your clinician.
• Do not stop prescribed medication without medical advice.

Tip: If your schedule varies widely (night shifts, travel), note your sleep and meal timing on the day of collection for context.

• Low essential amino acids may reflect lower intake, poor absorption, or increased demands (growth, training, pregnancy).
• Elevated specific amino acids/metabolites can suggest pathway sluggishness or compensations—context is critical.
• Broadly low values might align with inadequate protein energy intake or malabsorption; discuss GI symptoms if present.
• Trends over time (before/after diet changes) are usually more informative than a single snapshot.

Disclaimer: Lab values require clinical correlation. Use the report as a decision-support tool alongside professional guidance.

Depending on your goals and history, a clinician may pair the Amino Acid Profile with:

• Vitamin B-complex markers (cofactors for amino metabolism), Vitamin D, and B12.
• Iron studies (Ferritin, TIBC, Transferrin saturation) where fatigue or performance is a concern.
• Thyroid and glucose control (TSH, Free T3/T4, HbA1c) for energy, weight, and recovery insights.
• Lipid profile and hs-CRP to capture cardiometabolic background.
• GI health panels if absorption issues or persistent GI symptoms are suspected.

1. Prioritize targets: Identify 2–3 imbalances that most align with your symptoms and goals.
2. Adjust inputs: Tweak protein quality/quantity (spread doses), diversify sources, and consider clinician-approved supplements.
3. Support digestion: Chew well, manage stress at meals, and raise GI flags to your clinician if symptoms persist.
4. Measure progress: Retest in 8–12 weeks after consistent changes to confirm improvement.

Red flags—unintentional weight loss, persistent vomiting/diarrhea, severe fatigue, neurological changes, or pediatric growth concerns—warrant
timely medical evaluation and should not rely on self-management.