10% off your first subscription blood test

Sample report

Every Thriva test ends with a report like this — your results, how they've changed over time, and what we suggest you do next. Your results are always reviewed by one of our expert doctors.

This report belongs to a fictional member, so you can see exactly what you'd get.

SP
Sam Pell
38 · Male
Fictional member
Goal
Improve heart health
Diet
Vegetarian
Family history
High cholesterol
Activity
Exercises 2-3x a week
With Thriva
Jul 2025 · 4th test
Dr. V. Shah

Report reviewer

Dr. V. Shah

Hi Sam, Thank you for submitting your sample. Overall these results show that you're making great progress. Most of your markers have improved significantly since you first tested with us. I'll focus on the areas worth a bit more attention. Your LDL cholesterol is slightly raised at 3.3 mmol/L. LDL is a lipoprotein that carries cholesterol around the body, and high levels can promote the build-up of plaques in arteries, increasing the risk of heart attack and stroke. The good news is that your level is trending in the right direction (it was 4.6 mmol/L nine months ago). Given your family history of high cholesterol and your goal of improving heart health, I'd want to see this fully in the optimal range, below 3 mmol/L, by your next test. ...

PDF with latest results
Values only. For actions, trends, and doctor guidance, see full results below.
Download results pdf
Results
A detailed look at the fats and proteins that transport these fats in your blood. Compared to a standard cholesterol test, this will give you more advanced insights into your risk of heart disease.
Cholesterol
Your body needs cholesterol to make hormones, vitamin D, and bile (helps you digest food). But if your cholesterol is too high it can increase your risk of heart disease.
Sample taken: 5th Jun 2026
4.7mmol/L
normal
Thriva result
Uploaded result
Selected result
4.7mmol/L
5th Jun 2026
optimal
HDL cholesterol
High-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol is produced by your liver and makes up part of your total cholesterol level. It’s often called ‘good cholesterol’ as it helps protect against heart disease.
Sample taken: 5th Jun 2026
1.6mmol/L
optimal
Thriva result
Uploaded result
Selected result
1.6mmol/L
5th Jun 2026
optimal
LDL cholesterol
Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) is produced by your liver and makes up part of your total cholesterol level. It’s often called ‘bad cholesterol’ but some LDL cholesterol is essential for your health. If your LDL cholesterol levels are too high it increases your risk of heart disease.
Sample taken: 5th Jun 2026
3.3mmol/L
abnormal
Thriva result
Uploaded result
Selected result
3.3mmol/L
5th Jun 2026
abnormal
Non-HDL Cholesterol
Non-HDL cholesterol is your total cholesterol minus your HDL cholesterol. So it includes your LDL cholesterol and very low-density lipoproteins (VLDL) cholesterol — sometimes called "bad" types of cholesterol.
Sample taken: 5th Jun 2026
3.1mmol/L
normal
Thriva result
Uploaded result
Selected result
3.1mmol/L
5th Jun 2026
normal
Triglycerides
Triglycerides are a type of lipid (fat) found in your blood and make up part of your total cholesterol level. If your triglyceride levels get too high it can increase your risk of heart disease.
Sample taken: 5th Jun 2026
0.9mmol/L
optimal
Thriva result
Uploaded result
Selected result
0.9mmol/L
5th Jun 2026
optimal
Apolipoprotein A1
Apolipoprotein A1 (ApoA1) is the main protein in HDL particles and helps remove cholesterol from the body.
Sample taken: 5th Jun 2026
1.42g/L
normal
Thriva result
Uploaded result
Selected result
1.42g/L
5th Jun 2026
normal
Apolipoprotein B
Apolipoprotein B (also called apo B) is a protein that is involved in the metabolism of lipids. It is considered a better marker of heart disease risk than other cholesterol markers, such as LDL.
Sample taken: 5th Jun 2026
1.1g/L
abnormal
Thriva result
Uploaded result
Selected result
1.1g/L
5th Jun 2026
abnormal