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Dyslipidemia

High blood lipids also known as hyperlipidemia refers to a medical condition in which the levels of fatty substances, especially cholesterol and triglycerides, in the blood are higher than normal. These fatty substances are important for the body's function, but when they reach elevated levels, it can lead to health problems.

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Cholesterol test

Cholesterol total

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Contents

Quick version

There are two main types of cholesterol: low-density lipoprotein (LDL) and high-density lipoprotein (HDL). LDL cholesterol is often called "bad" cholesterol because high levels of it can lead to a buildup of cholesterol in blood vessel walls, which can lead to atherosclerosis (thickening and narrowing of the arteries) and increase the risk of cardiovascular disease. On the other hand, HDL cholesterol is often called "good" cholesterol because it helps transport excess cholesterol from the body's tissues to the liver for elimination. Triglycerides are another type of fat that is stored in the body and acts as an energy reserve. High levels of triglycerides in the blood are also linked to an increased risk of cardiovascular disease.

High levels can occur for several different reasons. Here are some common reasons:

  • Genetics
  • Dietary habits (especially intake of saturated and trans fats)
  • Lack of physical activity
  • smoking
  • Overweight
  • Certain medical conditions such as diabetes and thyroid disorders

To manage high blood fats, lifestyle changes are often the first step. It can include eating a balanced diet with an emphasis on healthy fats, increasing physical activity, quitting smoking and managing your weight. In some cases, doctors may also recommend medications to help lower blood fat levels. It is important to keep track of your blood fat levels through regular medical examinations because high blood fat levels can be a risk factor for serious cardiovascular problems.

Treatment of high blood lipids:

In the case of elevated blood fat levels, the choice of treatment is based on an overall picture of symptoms as well as other health indicators such as blood pressure and blood sugar levels. If you are in good general health, the first step is usually to adjust your diet and lifestyle, and then evaluate the effects of these changes. For people who have several risk factors for cardiovascular disease, a combination of lifestyle changes and cholesterol-lowering drugs may be relevant right from the start. In the case of hereditary hypercholesterolemia, lifestyle changes alone usually do not provide sufficient results. Here, it is usually necessary to use medication to effectively lower cholesterol levels.

The individual treatment strategy is based on an assessment of the patient's overall state of health and risk profile. It is important to remember that high blood fats are one of several factors that can increase the risk of cardiovascular disease, and therefore other health markers are also involved in the decision-making process regarding treatment.

Questions and answers

High blood lipids usually produce no symptoms until they have caused significant damage, such as cardiovascular disease. Regular testing is therefore essential.

LDL is known as "bad" cholesterol because it can build up in artery walls, while HDL is "good" cholesterol that helps transport excess fat to the liver for elimination.

Through lifestyle changes such as eating a balanced diet with healthy fats, increasing physical activity, managing weight, and quitting smoking.

Related tests and health checks

Health checks

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Health check Large

Health check Large

General health check
Marker Icon 54 Biomarkers
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Biological age

This health check includes an analysis of your biological age. Biological age is a measure of how your body ages at the cellular level compared to your chronological age. Comparing your blood counts with advanced algorithms will give you a deeper insight into your overall health status and how your lifestyle affects your biological aging. Based on the PhenoAge method. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5940111/

Medical comment included

With us, you will always receive a doctor’s opinion from a licensed physician when you order a medical check-up that includes a medical opinion. The doctor’s opinion includes an overall assessment of your results from laboratory analysis. The opinion is individual and may vary depending on the specific tests your medical check-up includes.

What can I expect in the medical report?

The medical opinion will summarize the results of your test results to give you an assessment of your health including any abnormalities outside the reference ranges. In case of abnormalities or need, your doctor may also contact you for a free conversation to explain and talk about your results. Remember that a health check always includes specific test results based on your health and your personal circumstances. Values outside the reference range should therefore always be discussed with a doctor before any decisions regarding possible treatment are made.

What does the doctor look at during a health check?

When assessing a blood test or health check, your doctor will look at several different parameters to evaluate your health and identify any abnormalities. Below are some common aspects your doctor may examine:

Blood counts: Your doctor will check red, white and platelet counts to identify any signs of anaemia, infection or bleeding.

Nutrients and biochemical markers: Includes, for example, analysis and monitoring of blood sugar (glucose) levels, electrolyte levels (e.g. sodium, potassium), liver function tests (e.g. liver enzymes), kidney function tests (e.g. creatinine, urea) and lipid profile (e.g. cholesterol, triglycerides). The results of the tests give your doctor a better idea of your organ function, blood sugar level, cholesterol conditions and other important health aspects.

Inflammatory markers: Your doctor may measure health markers such as C-reactive protein (CRP) or red blood cell decrease rate (SR) to evaluate inflammatory conditions or confirm an active infection.

Hormone levels: Your doctor may monitor your hormone levels to assess hormonal imbalances or diseases, such as thyroid hormones (TSH, T3, T4), sex hormones or other specific hormones such as testosterone levels.

Specific tests: Depending on your goal of your health check or medical history, your doctor may look into specific tests to investigate conditions or diseases, such as diabetes, vitamin deficiency or autoimmune diseases.

In conclusion, the doctor weighs all test results based on the health check to assess your overall health, detect any abnormalities and identify possible underlying medical conditions.

What happens if I have abnormal test results?

If your blood count is abnormal, this will be addressed in your personal medical opinion. Depending on the nature and extent of the abnormality, your doctor may also contact you directly through the test result service for further guidance. Various measures and advice will be provided based on the specific abnormalities observed along with your medical history.

  • Great health check for men and women.
  • Analysis of 54 health markers.
  • Helps you identify abnormal blood values.
  • Biological age included.

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Health check - Blood lipids

Health check - Blood lipids

Lipid profile
Marker Icon 5 Biomarkers
Information

Medical comment included

With us, you will always receive a doctor’s opinion from a licensed physician when you order a medical check-up that includes a medical opinion. The doctor’s opinion includes an overall assessment of your results from laboratory analysis. The opinion is individual and may vary depending on the specific tests your medical check-up includes.

What can I expect in the medical report?

The medical opinion will summarize the results of your test results to give you an assessment of your health including any abnormalities outside the reference ranges. In case of abnormalities or need, your doctor may also contact you for a free conversation to explain and talk about your results. Remember that a health check always includes specific test results based on your health and your personal circumstances. Values outside the reference range should therefore always be discussed with a doctor before any decisions regarding possible treatment are made.

What does the doctor look at during a health check?

When assessing a blood test or health check, your doctor will look at several different parameters to evaluate your health and identify any abnormalities. Below are some common aspects your doctor may examine:

Blood counts: Your doctor will check red, white and platelet counts to identify any signs of anaemia, infection or bleeding.

Nutrients and biochemical markers: Includes, for example, analysis and monitoring of blood sugar (glucose) levels, electrolyte levels (e.g. sodium, potassium), liver function tests (e.g. liver enzymes), kidney function tests (e.g. creatinine, urea) and lipid profile (e.g. cholesterol, triglycerides). The results of the tests give your doctor a better idea of your organ function, blood sugar level, cholesterol conditions and other important health aspects.

Inflammatory markers: Your doctor may measure health markers such as C-reactive protein (CRP) or red blood cell decrease rate (SR) to evaluate inflammatory conditions or confirm an active infection.

Hormone levels: Your doctor may monitor your hormone levels to assess hormonal imbalances or diseases, such as thyroid hormones (TSH, T3, T4), sex hormones or other specific hormones such as testosterone levels.

Specific tests: Depending on your goal of your health check or medical history, your doctor may look into specific tests to investigate conditions or diseases, such as diabetes, vitamin deficiency or autoimmune diseases.

In conclusion, the doctor weighs all test results based on the health check to assess your overall health, detect any abnormalities and identify possible underlying medical conditions.

What happens if I have abnormal test results?

If your blood count is abnormal, this will be addressed in your personal medical opinion. Depending on the nature and extent of the abnormality, your doctor may also contact you directly through the test result service for further guidance. Various measures and advice will be provided based on the specific abnormalities observed along with your medical history.

  • Check your most important blood lipids.
  • Get insight into your cardiovascular risk.
  • For preventive health and follow-up.
  • Identifies risk values ​​that rarely cause symptoms.

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Health Check - Diabetes

Health Check - Diabetes

Diabetes test
Marker Icon 15 Biomarkers
Information

Medical comment included

With us, you will always receive a doctor’s opinion from a licensed physician when you order a medical check-up that includes a medical opinion. The doctor’s opinion includes an overall assessment of your results from laboratory analysis. The opinion is individual and may vary depending on the specific tests your medical check-up includes.

What can I expect in the medical report?

The medical opinion will summarize the results of your test results to give you an assessment of your health including any abnormalities outside the reference ranges. In case of abnormalities or need, your doctor may also contact you for a free conversation to explain and talk about your results. Remember that a health check always includes specific test results based on your health and your personal circumstances. Values outside the reference range should therefore always be discussed with a doctor before any decisions regarding possible treatment are made.

What does the doctor look at during a health check?

When assessing a blood test or health check, your doctor will look at several different parameters to evaluate your health and identify any abnormalities. Below are some common aspects your doctor may examine:

Blood counts: Your doctor will check red, white and platelet counts to identify any signs of anaemia, infection or bleeding.

Nutrients and biochemical markers: Includes, for example, analysis and monitoring of blood sugar (glucose) levels, electrolyte levels (e.g. sodium, potassium), liver function tests (e.g. liver enzymes), kidney function tests (e.g. creatinine, urea) and lipid profile (e.g. cholesterol, triglycerides). The results of the tests give your doctor a better idea of your organ function, blood sugar level, cholesterol conditions and other important health aspects.

Inflammatory markers: Your doctor may measure health markers such as C-reactive protein (CRP) or red blood cell decrease rate (SR) to evaluate inflammatory conditions or confirm an active infection.

Hormone levels: Your doctor may monitor your hormone levels to assess hormonal imbalances or diseases, such as thyroid hormones (TSH, T3, T4), sex hormones or other specific hormones such as testosterone levels.

Specific tests: Depending on your goal of your health check or medical history, your doctor may look into specific tests to investigate conditions or diseases, such as diabetes, vitamin deficiency or autoimmune diseases.

In conclusion, the doctor weighs all test results based on the health check to assess your overall health, detect any abnormalities and identify possible underlying medical conditions.

What happens if I have abnormal test results?

If your blood count is abnormal, this will be addressed in your personal medical opinion. Depending on the nature and extent of the abnormality, your doctor may also contact you directly through the test result service for further guidance. Various measures and advice will be provided based on the specific abnormalities observed along with your medical history.

  • Health check designed for annual control of diabetes.
  • Includes a total of 15 health markers.
  • Get knowledge and insight into your blood sugar values.
  • Can identify early signs of diabetes.

295 kr

Heart and vascular test

Heart and vascular test

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Marker Icon 17 Biomarkers
Information

Medical comment included

With us, you will always receive a doctor’s opinion from a licensed physician when you order a medical check-up that includes a medical opinion. The doctor’s opinion includes an overall assessment of your results from laboratory analysis. The opinion is individual and may vary depending on the specific tests your medical check-up includes.

What can I expect in the medical report?

The medical opinion will summarize the results of your test results to give you an assessment of your health including any abnormalities outside the reference ranges. In case of abnormalities or need, your doctor may also contact you for a free conversation to explain and talk about your results. Remember that a health check always includes specific test results based on your health and your personal circumstances. Values outside the reference range should therefore always be discussed with a doctor before any decisions regarding possible treatment are made.

What does the doctor look at during a health check?

When assessing a blood test or health check, your doctor will look at several different parameters to evaluate your health and identify any abnormalities. Below are some common aspects your doctor may examine:

Blood counts: Your doctor will check red, white and platelet counts to identify any signs of anaemia, infection or bleeding.

Nutrients and biochemical markers: Includes, for example, analysis and monitoring of blood sugar (glucose) levels, electrolyte levels (e.g. sodium, potassium), liver function tests (e.g. liver enzymes), kidney function tests (e.g. creatinine, urea) and lipid profile (e.g. cholesterol, triglycerides). The results of the tests give your doctor a better idea of your organ function, blood sugar level, cholesterol conditions and other important health aspects.

Inflammatory markers: Your doctor may measure health markers such as C-reactive protein (CRP) or red blood cell decrease rate (SR) to evaluate inflammatory conditions or confirm an active infection.

Hormone levels: Your doctor may monitor your hormone levels to assess hormonal imbalances or diseases, such as thyroid hormones (TSH, T3, T4), sex hormones or other specific hormones such as testosterone levels.

Specific tests: Depending on your goal of your health check or medical history, your doctor may look into specific tests to investigate conditions or diseases, such as diabetes, vitamin deficiency or autoimmune diseases.

In conclusion, the doctor weighs all test results based on the health check to assess your overall health, detect any abnormalities and identify possible underlying medical conditions.

What happens if I have abnormal test results?

If your blood count is abnormal, this will be addressed in your personal medical opinion. Depending on the nature and extent of the abnormality, your doctor may also contact you directly through the test result service for further guidance. Various measures and advice will be provided based on the specific abnormalities observed along with your medical history.

  • Get insight into your cardiovascular health.
  • Indication of cardiovascular disease.
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  • Get insight into your cholesterol value.
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  • Indication of dietary or lifestyle changes.

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Other symptoms

Aortic aneurysm

Aortic aneurysm is a silent but potentially life-threatening dilation of the body's largest blood vessel.

Myocarditis

Myocarditis – Inflammation of the heart muscle

Tachycardia

Racing heart and high resting heart rate – when should you seek medical care?

AV block

Atrioventricular block

Bradycardia

Slow Heart Rate – also known as sinus bradycardia or slow pulse

Atherosclerosis

Hyperkalemia

Hyperkalemia – the medical term for elevated potassium levels in the blood

Heart attack

Myocardial infarction – is a medical emergency involving an acute blockage of the heart's oxygen supply

hemochromatosis

"Bronze diabetes" – the body stores dangerous amounts of iron in the organs

Atrial Fibrillation

Atrial fibrillation (AF) occurs when the heart's natural pacemaker is disrupted

Stroke

Stroke Symptoms – Recognize the Signs and the FAST Test

Polycythemia

Overproduction of red blood cells

Hyperlipidemia

High blood fats or hyperlipoproteinemia – a collective term for disorders in the body’s lipid metabolism where the concentration of fats in the blood is too high

Anemia

Anemia refers to a deficiency in red blood cells and is commonly known as blood deficiency

blowing sound

A heart murmur (cardiac murmur) reflects changes in blood flow and can range from a harmless physiological sound to a clinical sign of underlying heart conditions

Iron deficiency

Iron deficiency anemia or low ferritin – the body's iron stores are depleted, preventing the blood from transporting oxygen effectively

Low blood pressure

Hypotension – the pressure in the body's arteries is lower than normal, which can lead to a temporary lack of oxygen in the brain during changes in position

High blood pressure

Hypertension – high blood pressure means that the blood presses harder than normal against the vessel walls

Vascular spasm

Angina pectoris – angina involves a temporary lack of oxygen to the heart

Heart failure

Heart failure – the heart is unable to pump enough blood to meet the body's needs for oxygen and nutrients

Palpitation

Palpitations – the experience of the heart beating faster, stronger, or more irregularly than usual

Cardiac fibrillation

Symptoms of heart fibrillation – also known as Atrial Fibrillation (AFib) or Atrial Flutter

blood clots

Thrombosis – is a solid mass of blood that blocks circulation
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