Your full picture.
A hospital checkup is a structural screening: imaging, ECG, ultrasound. It asks "is anything broken?" Aion Health is a biochemical deep dive. It asks "how is everything running, and where is it heading?" They're complementary. The hospital catches structural issues. We catch metabolic drift, hormonal decline, nutritional gaps and silent inflammation, the things that drive disease years before symptoms appear.
100+ data points across 5 systems.
From your blood, and you. Every one is read in your report; if we can't read it into a decision, we don't count it.
A typical hospital checkup runs 15 to 25 tests. Here, 100+ data points, measured and read, including the markers those packages rarely order: ApoB, Lp(a), fasting insulin, hs-CRP, ferritin.
The panel, by category.
The years around menopause
The years around menopause change more than your cycle. Cholesterol and ApoB tend to rise around the last period, and research shows the change comes from the transition itself, not only from getting older. Your core panel already reads this for every woman: ApoB, the full lipid profile, fasting insulin, thyroid and iron stores. Tell us at intake whether your cycles are regular, changing or have stopped, and your report reads your results in that light.
Every data point, explained.
Energy & Metabolism
How your body produces and uses energy. The foundation of how you feel day to day. Problems here develop silently for years before showing up as diabetes or metabolic disease.
Blood sugar & insulin
Your blood sugar after an overnight fast. The starting point for understanding metabolic health.
Your 3-month average blood sugar. More reliable than a single glucose reading.
How hard your pancreas is working to keep blood sugar in check. Elevated insulin is one of the earliest signals of metabolic dysfunction, often years before glucose rises.
A calculated measure of insulin resistance. The lower the number, the more efficiently your body handles sugar.
A second, independent check on insulin resistance using triglycerides. Confirms or challenges the HOMA-IR reading.
Your HbA1c converted into a daily average blood sugar number. Makes the data immediately relatable.
How much insulin your body needs to hold your fasting glucose. A low ratio is an early sign of insulin resistance.
The TyG index scaled by your BMI. A validated marker of insulin resistance that adds body size to the blood picture.
Thyroid
The signal from your brain telling your thyroid how hard to work. The standard screening test, but not the full story.
The active thyroid hormone. The one that actually drives your metabolism and energy levels.
The main hormone your thyroid produces. Your body converts it into the active form, T3.
Body composition
Needed for BMI and the waist-to-height ratio. Reported by you at intake.
Reported by you at intake. Read together with your metabolic markers, never on its own.
Weight relative to height. A rough screen for weight-related risk, interpreted with your waist and your blood, not alone.
Where the weight sits matters more than how much. Measured by you at the navel, at intake.
The simplest rule of thumb for metabolic risk: keep your waist below half your height.
Heart & Cardiovascular
Your risk of heart disease and stroke over the coming decades. We go well beyond standard cholesterol to measure the markers that actually predict risk.
Primary markers
The single most accurate measure of how many harmful particles are circulating in your blood. More predictive than LDL alone.
A genetically determined risk factor for heart disease. You can’t change it, but you need to know if you carry it.
The headline number. Useful as context, but the markers below tell the real story.
The particles that deposit cholesterol in artery walls. The one most people know, but not the full picture.
The protective cholesterol. Higher is generally better. Works alongside triglycerides to assess overall lipid health.
Blood fats tied to diet, metabolism, and cardiovascular risk. Excellent when low, a warning sign when elevated.
A triglyceride-carrying particle produced by the liver. Low is good.
An amino acid that, when elevated, directly damages artery walls. Linked to B12 and folate status.
Ratios & indices
Total cholesterol relative to protective HDL. A quick gauge of overall lipid balance.
Triglycerides relative to HDL. One of the best simple predictors of insulin resistance and particle size.
Harmful particles relative to protective ones. Lower is better.
A composite index of cardiovascular risk. Negative values are favorable.
All the cholesterol carried by particles that can build plaque. Tracks ApoB closely and is easy to follow over time.
Plaque-forming cholesterol against protective cholesterol in one number. Lower is better.
Estimates fat stored around your organs from waist, BMI, triglycerides and HDL. Calculated only when you provide your waist.
Hormones & Vitality
The biological systems that govern drive, mood, body composition, recovery, and how you age. Subtle shifts here affect everything.
Hormones
The headline hormone for energy, drive, muscle maintenance, and vitality. Declines naturally with age, but the rate matters.
A precursor hormone tied to resilience, stress adaptation, and aging. One of the best markers of adrenal health.
A growth factor linked to tissue repair, muscle maintenance, and cellular health. Reflects growth hormone activity.
Your primary stress hormone. Morning levels reveal whether your stress response is calibrated or running too hot.
Vital nutrients
Impacts immunity, mood, bone density, and hormone production. Deficiency is common in Thailand despite the sun.
Essential for nerve function, red blood cell production, and clearing homocysteine from your blood. Often low in people who feel fine.
A B vitamin critical for DNA repair, red blood cell production, and homocysteine metabolism.
Involved in over 300 biochemical reactions. Most people are deficient and don’t know it.
Blood & Immunity
White cells & inflammation
High-sensitivity inflammation marker. Detects low-grade inflammation invisible to standard tests. A root cause of most chronic disease.
Your immune system’s overall activity level. Too low or too high both warrant attention.
Your body’s first responders to infection and injury.
The adaptive immune cells that build targeted defenses. Key to long-term immunity.
Immune cells involved in tissue repair and chronic inflammation.
Active in allergic responses and parasitic defense.
The rarest white blood cells. Involved in allergic and inflammatory reactions.
A calculated ratio reflecting the balance between your innate and adaptive immune systems.
Platelets against lymphocytes. A marker of low-grade inflammation, read alongside NLR and hs-CRP.
Lymphocytes against monocytes. Lower values point to chronic immune activation; used as context, not classified.
Systemic immune-inflammation index, built from platelets, neutrophils and lymphocytes. A broader inflammation signal than any one count.
Red cells & iron
The cells that carry oxygen to every tissue in your body. Count, size, and content all matter.
The protein inside red blood cells that binds oxygen. The most direct measure of oxygen-carrying capacity.
The proportion of your blood made up of red blood cells. Reflects hydration and oxygen delivery.
Average red blood cell size. Abnormal size points to specific nutritional deficiencies.
Average hemoglobin content per red blood cell. Works alongside MCV to identify the cause of anemia.
Hemoglobin concentration within red blood cells. A more refined view of oxygen-carrying efficiency.
How consistent your red blood cell sizes are. High variation can signal nutritional deficiency or chronic disease.
Your iron storage level. Low ferritin causes fatigue and brain fog long before anemia shows up on a standard test.
Platelets
The cells responsible for blood clotting. Both too few and too many are clinically significant.
Average platelet size. Larger platelets are more active and can signal increased clotting tendency.
Liver & Kidneys
Liver
A liver enzyme that rises when liver cells are stressed or damaged. The most sensitive routine liver marker.
A liver enzyme also found in muscle. Context from other markers determines whether an elevation is liver-related or exercise-related.
A liver and bone enzyme. Helps distinguish between different types of liver stress.
A liver enzyme particularly sensitive to alcohol use and fatty liver. Helps distinguish whether elevated ALP is coming from the liver or from bone.
A byproduct of red blood cell breakdown processed by your liver. Mildly elevated levels can actually be protective.
The water-soluble form processed by your liver for excretion. Helps pinpoint the source of bilirubin elevation.
Total minus direct bilirubin. Rises with red-cell breakdown or Gilbert's syndrome, a common and harmless trait.
The most abundant protein in your blood. A marker of liver function, nutrition, and overall health status.
Combined albumin and globulin. A broad indicator of nutritional and immune status.
Proteins produced by your immune system and liver. Reflects immune activity and inflammation.
Albumin against globulin. A low ratio hints at inflammation, immune activity or liver stress; a high one is usually harmless.
Distinguishes liver stress from muscle turnover. Especially useful if you exercise regularly.
Estimates liver scarring from age, AST, ALT and platelets. A low score makes advanced fibrosis very unlikely.
Kidney function
A waste product filtered by your kidneys. Stable levels mean your kidneys are working efficiently.
Estimated kidney filtration rate. The single best number for overall kidney health.
Blood urea nitrogen. Reflects protein metabolism and kidney function together.
Linked to gout, kidney stones, and cardiovascular risk when elevated. Easy to manage once identified.
Separates dehydration and high protein intake from true kidney strain. A high ratio usually points to fluids.
Uric acid adjusted for kidney function. Helps tell overproduction from reduced clearance.
Context for how protein status and kidney filtration move together. Not the urine albumin test used to screen kidney damage.
Cystatin C, a second measure of kidney filtration that does not depend on muscle mass, is added when creatinine alone could mislead, for example with high muscle mass or creatine use.
Electrolytes
The main salt your body uses to balance fluids. Your kidneys hold it in a tight band.
Keeps your heart rhythm and muscles working. Too low and too high both matter.
Works with sodium to keep fluid and acid balance steady.
Your blood's acid-base balance, managed by lungs and kidneys together.
A cross-check on acid-base balance that can flag problems the individual electrolytes miss.
The mineral your bones, muscles, nerves and heartbeat depend on. Your body holds it in a tight band, so a value outside it is worth a look.
Urinalysis
Mostly hydration. Very dark or unusual colors can point to dehydration, blood or liver pigments.
Clear is normal. Cloudy urine can mean infection, crystals or cells, and is read with the lines below.
How concentrated your urine is. Shows whether your kidneys concentrate and dilute properly, and how hydrated you were.
Acidity of your urine. Shifts with diet and can affect the risk of certain kidney stones.
Should be negative. Protein leaking into urine is one of the earliest signs of kidney stress.
Should be negative. Sugar in urine means blood glucose has exceeded what the kidneys can hold back.
Expected on a ketogenic diet or after fasting. Otherwise a sign the body is burning fat for fuel under stress.
Blood in urine. Should be negative; a positive result needs a physician to find the source.
White cells in urine. A marker of urinary tract infection or inflammation, read with nitrite.
Produced by many bacteria. A positive result strongly suggests a urinary tract infection, which is quickly treatable.
A bilirubin breakdown product. Small amounts are normal; high or absent levels are read with your liver markers.
Should be negative. Its presence can point to liver or bile-duct problems before jaundice appears.
Red cells counted under the microscope. Confirms and quantifies the erythrocyte strip result.
White cells counted under the microscope. Confirms and quantifies the leucocyte strip result.
Skin-type cells from the urinary tract. Mostly a sample-quality check; high counts suggest contamination.
Women's hormonal panel
Six markers for women who want their hormones read with everything else. It doesn't diagnose perimenopause: in the early years these hormones can change from one month to the next, so a single result rarely settles where you are. Read next to your cholesterol, blood sugar and thyroid, it explains more of what those numbers are doing, and it gives you a baseline for later. If you still have periods, we book your draw on day 2 to 5 of your cycle, when these hormones are easiest to read.
5,000 THB, added at signup or at any retest.
Made by the pituitary gland, working with FSH to run the cycle. Early in the cycle, LH well above FSH is one of the signs doctors look at for PCOS.
The signal from the brain that tells the ovaries to work. It tends to rise as the ovaries slow down, but in early perimenopause it can swing from month to month, so we read it with your cycle and your other results.
The main estrogen. As it falls through perimenopause, cholesterol often rises, which is why we read it next to your heart markers.
Rises after ovulation. On a day 2 to 5 draw it should be low, so we report it without grading it. An unexpectedly high value is worth a second look.
A protein that carries estradiol and testosterone in the blood; the more you have, the less of them is free to act. Low levels often go with insulin resistance, so we read it next to your metabolic markers.
The share of testosterone free to act. Women make it too, in smaller amounts. High levels, especially with low SHBG, can go with irregular cycles, acne or PCOS.
What your report looks like.
Every report is written for you. No templates, no generic printouts.
What your report looks likeFrequently asked questions.
A preventive health program based in Thailand. Members get comprehensive testing, 100+ data points, an AI-powered personalized health report, and ongoing support to act on their results. We focus on what's happening inside your body before problems show up, not after.
Different questions, different tools. A hospital checkup is a structural screening: imaging, ECG, ultrasound. It asks "is anything broken?" Aion Health is a biochemical deep dive, 100+ data points with full lifestyle context. It asks "how is everything running, and where is it heading?" They're complementary. The hospital catches structural issues. We catch metabolic drift, hormonal decline, nutritional gaps, and silent inflammation, the things that drive disease years before symptoms appear.
Very much so. Perimenopause can start 8 to 10 years before menopause, and most standard checkups don't include the hormonal markers that matter. Our core panel already covers thyroid and key metabolic markers that interact with hormonal health. We also offer a dedicated hormonal add-on, estradiol, progesterone, FSH, LH, SHBG, and free testosterone, for women who want the full picture. For women in their late thirties to fifties, this is often the first time anyone has given them real visibility into what's happening hormonally. The hormonal add-on can be included when you register.
A calculation based on specific biomarkers that estimates how old your body is functioning at, compared to your actual age. We use the PhenoAge algorithm, a peer-reviewed formula developed at Yale. It gives you a single number that captures your overall physiological state and serves as a powerful baseline for tracking improvement over time.
Yes. Retesting is a core part of the Aion Health approach. Your plan names your retest and when; we test again only what it set out to move, and quote it then. Each new test shows what moved and makes your protocol more precise. Your data becomes more valuable over time, not less.
Yes. Every woman gets the full core panel, read in the light of where she is: regular cycles, changing cycles, or after menopause. The years around menopause often raise cholesterol and ApoB, and heavy periods are one of the most common reasons for low iron. Both are on the core panel. The women's hormonal panel is an optional add on at 5,000 THB. It doesn't diagnose perimenopause or recommend hormone therapy. If your results point to something a doctor should see, your report says so plainly.