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Lucis Care

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Blood ✓ Urine

2 tests/year ✓ 100+ markers first test, 60 markers second test

11 body systems

Wearable integration

All markers

Check out the lists of analyzed biomarkers, and your resulting personalized guidance.

First wellness assessment

A first comprehensive test with over 100+ biomarkers analyzed.

100+ analyzed biomarkers

Personalized action plan

Tailored recommendations based on your results to help improve your health.

5 pillars clearly defined

Follow-up check

6 months after the first check, a second test to compare and track your progress.

60+ analyzed biomarkers

100+ full panel

60+ follow-up panel

Inflammation & immunity13

Heart & cholesterol20

Blood sugar & metabolism10

Liver & digestion13

Kidneys16

Minerals & hydration5

Hormones18

Blood cells & iron15

Vitamins & antioxidants5

Muscle, bone & recovery4

Whole-body scores1

Systemic Immune Inflammation Index (SII)

Systemic Immune Inflammation Index is a headcount score for key immune cells. Imagine three teams on patrol in a city: first responders, cleaners, and coordinators. SII counts how many of each team circulate in your blood at once. Platelets act like patch crews that help plug leaks. Neutrophils act like rapid responders to new challenges. Lymphocytes act like planners that guide longer term defense. The index looks at their combined numbers, not just one group. Very low values may suggest fewer patrols available when your body meets daily demands. Very high values may suggest constant high alert across many teams. A balanced SII means your protection teams stay ready without creating unnecessary strain.

SystemInflammation & immunity

NLR (Neutrophils/Lymphocytes)

NLR is a ratio between two white blood cell teams. Picture a fire crew and a repair crew working on a city street. Neutrophils act like fast fire fighters that rush in first. Lymphocytes act like careful repair workers that rebuild and tidy up. Your body keeps a headcount of each group and compares them. If the fire crew far outnumbers the repair crew, your system stays in “fight” mode for longer. If the repair crew dominates, your response may be slower. A balanced NLR suggests your body handles short bursts of stress, then returns to calm and repair.

SystemInflammation & immunity

Monocytes

Monocytes are a type of white blood cell. You can picture them as cleanup trucks and scouts moving through your blood. They patrol for trouble, pick up debris, and call in other immune cells when they find a problem. The bone marrow makes these cells and releases them into the bloodstream. They then enter tissues and change form to stay longer and clean deeper. Very low monocyte levels reduce this cleanup crew and patrol force. Very high levels mean many trucks stay on the road and can create more wear and tear in tissues. Balanced monocyte levels keep patrol, cleanup, and calm repair in a healthy rhythm.

SystemInflammation & immunity

Eosinophils

Eosinophils are a type of white blood cell. You can imagine them as a special cleanup crew that patrols surfaces like the lungs and gut. They move through the blood and tissues and release tiny packets, like bags of tools, when they find a problem. These tools change the local area and call in other immune cells, like a team arriving at a work site. Eosinophils mainly work on unwelcome visitors and on irritants from the environment. When levels are low, this cleanup crew shows up less often in blood. When levels are high, the crew visits more often and stirs more activity. A balanced eosinophil headcount keeps responses controlled without extra strain on tissues.

SystemInflammation & immunity

Basophils

Basophils are a small team of white blood cells that act like signal messengers during irritation or allergy-like reactions. Think of them as tiny packets that burst open to call in backup. The bone marrow makes these cells and releases them into the blood. Their granules hold substances such as histamine that open blood vessels and invite more immune cells to the area. When basophil numbers are very low, the body may have fewer of these quick alarm signals. When their numbers are very high, the alarms may feel too loud and frequent, which can increase swelling and irritation. A steady, balanced basophil count helps keep the body’s response to triggers controlled and efficient.

SystemInflammation & immunity

High-sensitivity CRP

High-sensitivity CRP is your body’s smoke alarm for slow, hidden sparks. Imagine tiny fires smouldering in tissues that you cannot see or feel. hs-CRP measures how loudly these silent alarms ring in your bloodstream. Your liver makes this protein when your immune system senses irritation or tissue stress. If signals stay active, more hs-CRP alarms switch on and stay on. Very low levels mean your internal firefighters spot small sparks and calm them quickly. Higher levels mean more ongoing smoke and more alarms over time. When hs-CRP stays in balance, your immune system reacts fast when needed, then settles back down again and avoids staying on constant alert.

SystemInflammation & immunity

Lymphocytes

Lymphocytes are white blood cells that act like security guards. They patrol your blood and tissues and watch for anything that does not belong. Each lymphocyte is one guard in this security team. The bone marrow and lymph tissues release these cells into the bloodstream. Some guards remember past invaders and react faster next time. Others mark invaders for attack or destroy abnormal cells directly. Very low levels mean there are fewer guards on patrol, so detection can slow. Very high levels mean many guards respond at once, which stresses the system. A balanced lymphocyte headcount keeps immune surveillance steady and controlled over time.

SystemInflammation & immunity

Neutrophils

Neutrophils are white blood cells that act like rapid‑response cleaners in your bloodstream and tissues. Imagine a street cleaning team that rushes to any spill. Neutrophils move quickly to sites of injury or microbes and surround the problem. They grab and digest unwanted material, like a cleaner loading rubbish into a truck. They also release small chemical packets that signal other immune cells to join the cleanup. Very low levels mean this front‑line team is too small, so first responses slow down. Very high levels mean many cleaners patrol all the time, which can irritate nearby tissues. A balanced neutrophil count gives fast protection without too much wear and tear.

SystemInflammation & immunity

White Blood Cell (WBC) Count

White Blood Cell (WBC) count is a headcount of your defender cells. Imagine your bloodstream as a city and white blood cells as security guards. They patrol the streets, watch for trouble, and clear away damaged cells. Your bone marrow makes these cells, then releases them into the blood. When the body senses a challenge, it sends out more guards or pulls some back. Too few guards means slower clean‑up and weaker day‑to‑day defence. Too many guards means constant tension in the streets and more wear on tissues. A balanced WBC count keeps patrols strong but calm, so repair, defence, and recovery stay in sync.

SystemInflammation & immunity

Lymphocytes %

Lymphocytes % is the share of your white blood cells that are lymphocytes. Picture your immune system as a security team, with lymphocytes as the detectives. The percentage tells you how many detectives you have compared with all guards on duty. The body makes lymphocytes in lymph tissue and releases them into the blood, then clears and replaces them as needed. A low percentage suggests fewer detectives on patrol compared with other guards. A high percentage suggests many detectives focused on targeted checks. Balanced levels mean a steady team that spots threats, remembers past invaders, and keeps responses measured rather than too weak or too strong.

SystemInflammation & immunity

LMR (Lymphocytes/Monocytes)

SystemInflammation & immunity

MHR (Monocytes/HDL)

SystemInflammation & immunity

PLR (Platelets/Lymphocytes)

SystemInflammation & immunity

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Is my report ready?

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DISCOVERY #1

Marc, the discipline is paying off.

Your CRP dropped 34% since January while your daily steps held above 9,000. Sustained movement at that threshold is what triggers systemic inflammation suppression.

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