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NeoVos Vitamin D3 & D2 Blood Test Kit, 100% Accurate, With Fully Diagnosed Lab Report
What's in the box?
- DBS (Dried Blood Spot) collection device
- 2 Lancets & plasters included
- Resealable bag with desiccant
- Easy to read sample collection instructions
- Prepaid secure return box
- Laboratory results within 10 days
Order today, receive within 2 days
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Receive a returns slip for exchanges
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Collect Sample
Follow the instructions in your kit to get your sample collection right for analysis.
Activate Test
Once you have collected your sample, register and add the activation code from your kit on to the portal.
Back to Lab
Return your pre-paid box back to our UK lab via any Royal Mail post box.
Receive Results
Within 10 working days, you'll receive your report with results and recommendations
Why a NeoVos Blood Test?
- In-depth test questionnaire.
- Full dietary intake report.
- In-depth BMI report.
- Recommended vitamin D3 nutrition value report along with recommended vitamin D3 intake.
- Free returns envelope with results within 10 days from return.
After sample collection, samples are stable for at least two weeks, however it is good practice to send the sample back to the lab on the same day that you collect your sample.
Levels of Vitamin D!
Vitamin D levels within the ‘ideal’ range can bring health benefits, such as:-
- Maintenance of teeth, bones & muscular health
- Maintenance of a healthy immune system
Research also indicates ideal Vitamin D levels can help to reduce inflammation, improve heart health, mental health, improve gut microbial diversity and aid weight loss.
Everyone! Vitamin D deficiency and low levels are very common in the UK
Those most at risk are:
- Vegetarians/vegans
- Individuals with darker skin
- Individuals with gut, liver, kidney diseases (such as crohn’s, IBS, ulcerative colitis, celiac)
- Individuals taking medication or antibiotics
- Individuals over the age of 50
- Individuals with a poor diet
- Individuals with a sedentary lifestyle or those that do not go outside much
- Athletes
- Maintain a healthy immune system
- Help with low light vision
- Maintain healthy skin/linings of particular body parts
- Reduced chance of acne
- Maintain a healthy reproductive system
Take this simple-to-use at home finger prick blood test to find out what your current levels are so that you know where to make the necessary diet, lifestyle or supplement changes to improve your health.
Collect your blood sample first thing in the morning before having anything to eat.
- Use the home collection kit to collect a finger prick blood sample.
- Using a mobile or laptop, access the NeoVos portal, to activate your kit and complete the questionnaire.
- Post sample to the lab for analysis using the prepaid return postage in any royal mail postbox.
- Receive your results and personal advice on real ways to improve your nutritional health.
Do you really know your vitamin D levels?
Nearly every tissue in the body has vitamin D receptors, so it’s clear that it plays a key role in many different areas of our health. But is vitamin D really a vitamin?
Well, technically, no, it is what is known as a prohormone, which is produced in the skin upon exposure to UVB rays from sunlight, and then converted, via the liver and kidneys into the active form of vitamin D known as (and here’s the technical names) 1α,25-dihydroxyvitamin D or 1,25 (OH)2D for short.
What are the symptoms when we don’t have enough vitamin D?
Vitamin D deficiency symptoms may include fatigue, low mood, frequent colds and infections or bone pain. Yet often, we may not even realise we are low in vitamin D, which is why testing our levels is so important. Measuring total vitamin D (25-OH D) in blood is considered the most reliable way of doing this. Once tested, we should get a reading usually in nanomoles per litre (shown as nmol/L). Levels over 75 nmol/L are considered optimum; 50-75 nmol/L are regarded as adequate; 25-50 nmol/L is deemed insufficient; whilst less than 25 nmol/L is regarded as deficient, which can increase our risk of bone-related conditions such as osteopenia and osteoporosis as well as other negative health consequences.
