A visible panel
Essentials lists 70+ biomarkers and Pro lists 110+. The panel page identifies the lab tests, baseline-only markers and exclusions so you can see the scope before choosing.
A blood test gives you measurements. THE CODE brings those measurements together with physician-reviewed commentary and a record you can follow over time.
See a sample report01
At-home collection. Lab-reported results, with their reference ranges.
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Your results considered alongside your history and the context you share.
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Two full panels a year. A record you can return to with your treating doctor.
Essentials lists 70+ biomarkers and Pro lists 110+. The panel page identifies the lab tests, baseline-only markers and exclusions so you can see the scope before choosing.
Your collection team provides the preparation instructions for your panel. Let them know about medicines and supplements, and if you could not follow an instruction.
The collection pathway described by THE CODE uses Redcliffe Labs. Laboratory measurements and physician commentary are separate parts of your report.
A physician reviews the results before clinical commentary is added. Bring your medical history, symptoms and previous reports into that conversation; a number alone does not provide the whole picture.
Lab results within 72 hours of collection, followed by physician commentary within a further 48 hours.
Both memberships include two full panels per year. Pro also includes check-ins and focused retesting. Follow-up should be considered alongside your clinical context.
Clinical context
An out-of-range result does not, by itself, establish a diagnosis. A result inside the reference range does not rule out every health problem. Reference ranges can also vary between laboratories.
Understanding lab results — MedlinePlus ↗THE CODE is a wellness membership. Keep your treating clinician involved, particularly if you have symptoms or an existing condition. A panel, assessment or sample report is not a diagnosis or a promise of improved health.
These resources from the U.S. National Library of Medicine explain laboratory testing. They are educational references, not evaluations or endorsements of THE CODE or its membership panels.
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