Vitamin Panel

The Juvenalis Vitamin Panel is a laboratory profile designed to assess the levels of essential vitamins in your body. It helps evaluate nutritional status, identify possible vitamin deficiencies and plan personalised supplementation when needed.

Vitamin requirements may vary depending on dietary habits, absorption problems and an individual's health status. The decision to take vitamin supplements should therefore consider both individual needs and an appropriate laboratory assessment.

Why is the Vitamin Panel important?

Vitamin deficiencies can sometimes develop without causing noticeable symptoms. In some individuals, they may occur alongside symptoms such as fatigue and weakness, which can also have other causes.

The Juvenalis Vitamin Panel helps assess vitamin status using laboratory data. The results support a review of dietary habits and the planning of supplementation deemed necessary by a physician.

Who is the Vitamin Panel suitable for?

Based on a physician's assessment, particularly for:

1. Those following a restrictive diet or one that excludes certain food groups
2. People at risk of vitamin deficiency
3. Those suspected of having a vitamin deficiency during an evaluation for fatigue and weakness
4. Those who wish to assess their needs before starting vitamin supplements
5. People who need to monitor changes in their vitamin levels while taking supplements

the panel may be considered as an assessment profile.

What does the Vitamin Panel assess?

The panel combines measurements of different vitamins to provide information about an individual's vitamin status. Findings are assessed alongside symptoms, dietary habits and supplements being taken.

Parameters assessed

1. Vitamin A
2. Vitamin B1 — Thiamine
3. Vitamin B2 — Riboflavin
4. Vitamin B3 — Niacin / PP
5. Vitamin B6 — Pyridoxine
6. Vitamin B9 — Red blood cell folate
7. Vitamin B12
8. Vitamin C
9. Vitamin D

Benefits of the Vitamin Panel

1. Allows multiple vitamins to be assessed together.
2. Helps identify potential deficiencies.
3. Contributes to personalising nutrition and supplementation plans.
4. Guides further investigations when needed.
5. Provides comparable data for follow-up when deemed appropriate by the physician.

Informed supplementation, a personalised approach

The aim of vitamin supplementation is to develop a plan suited to the individual's needs. The Juvenalis Vitamin Panel helps support this plan with laboratory data. Not everyone needs regular testing for all vitamins; test selection and follow-up frequency should be determined individually.

*Test turnaround time: 3 weeks, Test type: Blood sample