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Autoimmune And Inflammation

for signs of ongoing inflammation.
68 lab markers$149HSA/FSA eligible
Autoimmune And Inflammation panel

Tests key markers linked to rheumatoid arthritis, lupus and Hashimoto's. About 80% of people with autoimmune disease are women.

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Pay over time at checkout, if eligible. Terms apply.
No insurance required · CLIA-accredited labs
Beyond your annual checkup

Not the bloodwork your doctor already runs.

A routine physical screens with a handful of basics. Most of this panel’s markers are never ordered at a standard checkup.

At a typical annual physical
Basic blood, organ health, cholesterol, blood sugar, and thyroid tests. These are often called CBC, CMP, A1c, and TSH
Extra tests only if a symptom raises a flag, and insurance agrees
With this panel
A complete blood count (CBC), comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP), and high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hs-CRP) test for inflammation, all included
Includes ANA, ESR, hs-CRP and rheumatoid factor, no referral needed
Easy-to-read notes on what each lab marker measures and why it may matter for women

Complements your annual exam, doesn’t replace it. Bring your report to your clinician.

What makes this panel different

Key lab markers, and why each one.

Rheumatoid FactorOlder RA autoantibody; less specific than CCP but still part of the workup.Why it matters for women: Helps work up rheumatoid arthritis and Sjogren's — both far more common in women — alongside the more specific CCP antibody.
DNA (ds) AntibodyAn autoantibody highly specific for lupus (SLE); levels often track with disease activity, especially kidney involvement.Why it matters for women: Lupus is up to 9x more common in women and frequently first appears in the childbearing years; this antibody is highly specific for it and tends to track disease activity, especially kidney involvement.
Cyclic Citrullinated Peptide (CCP) Antibody (IgG)Highly specific autoantibody for rheumatoid arthritis; often positive before symptoms appear.Why it matters for women: Rheumatoid arthritis is 2–3x more common in women and often begins around pregnancy or menopause; this antibody can turn positive years before joint symptoms, allowing earlier treatment.
Thyroid Peroxidase Antibodies (TPO)Most sensitive antibody for autoimmune thyroid disease (Hashimoto's, Graves').Why it matters for women: Autoimmune thyroid disease (Hashimoto's) is up to 8x more common in women; TPO antibodies are the most sensitive marker and, if positive, raise the risk of thyroid trouble in pregnancy and postpartum.
Standard lab markers includedEvery panel includes three standard tests. These are a complete blood count (CBC), a comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP), and an inflammation test called hs-CRP. Together they give you a wider view.
FAQ

Questions, answered.

Is a positive ANA serious?Not by itself. Low-titer ANAs are common in healthy women. A positive result plus symptoms may call for a rheumatology visit. The reflex titer and pattern help your doctor understand the result.
What does a positive CCP mean?CCP is the most specific antibody for rheumatoid arthritis. It can become positive years before joint symptoms start. Finding it early may affect treatment options.
Why are thyroid antibodies in an autoimmune panel?Hashimoto's is one of the most common autoimmune conditions in women. TPO antibodies may rise years before TSH changes.
I have an infection right now. Should I wait?Yes. Wait 2–3 weeks. A sudden infection can raise Sed Rate and hs-CRP, which can make the results harder to read.
What should I expect after I order?After checkout, choose a partner lab. For this ready-made panel, you can choose a $75 at-home blood draw if your ZIP code is covered. The draw takes about 10 minutes. Most results appear in your secure portal in about 5 days. Some advanced tests can take up to 21 days. Your report uses plain language and is ready to share with your clinician.
Ready when you are

Order the Autoimmune And Inflammation panel today. Flat $149.

No insurance, no subscription · HSA/FSA eligible

EllaDx panels are not a substitute for medical diagnosis. A licensed physician reviews and signs your lab requisition; EllaDx does not provide physician interpretation of individual results. Always consult a qualified clinician about changes to your care.