Health Conditions & Metrics
Understanding health conditions starts with understanding the metrics. Learn how to interpret your health data and what to monitor.
Most Common Conditions
All Conditions
Metabolic Conditions
Obesity is a complex chronic disease characterized by excess...
View metrics & info âType 2 diabetes is a chronic metabolic condition characteriz...
View metrics & info âPrediabetes is a condition where blood sugar levels are high...
View metrics & info âMetabolic syndrome is a cluster of conditions that occur tog...
View metrics & info âNAFLD is a condition where excess fat accumulates in the liv...
View metrics & info âCardiovascular Conditions
Hypertension is a chronic condition where blood pressure in ...
View metrics & info âDyslipidemia refers to abnormal levels of lipids (fats) in t...
View metrics & info âCoronary heart disease (CHD) occurs when plaque builds up in...
View metrics & info âHeart failure is a chronic condition where the heart cannot ...
View metrics & info âBlood Health Conditions
Anemia is a condition where you lack enough healthy red bloo...
View metrics & info âIron deficiency is the most common nutritional deficiency wo...
View metrics & info âVitamin B12 deficiency occurs when the body lacks adequate B...
View metrics & info âKidney Health Conditions
Thyroid Conditions
Bone Health Conditions
Understanding Health Conditions Through Metrics
Diagnostic Metrics
Each condition has specific metrics used for diagnosis. Understanding these thresholds helps you interpret your lab results.
Risk Factors
Learn what factors increase your risk and how to monitor the relevant health metrics before conditions develop.
Prevention
Many conditions are preventable through lifestyle changes. Track the right metrics to stay ahead of potential issues.
Related Conditions
Health conditions often cluster together. Understanding connections helps you monitor comprehensively.
âïļ Medical Disclaimer
The information on this page is for educational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. Always consult with qualified healthcare providers for diagnosis, treatment, and medical decisions. Reference ranges may vary based on laboratory methods and individual circumstances.