What We Offer
Tests & Services
Professional mobile specimen collection for a wide range of laboratory tests — at your home, workplace, or healthcare facility.
Professional Mobile Specimen Collection
MMC Blood Lab Services LLC provides professional mobile blood draw and specimen collection services for a wide range of laboratory tests. We come to you — at your home, workplace, or healthcare facility.
Our trained mobile phlebotomy service collects, handles, labels, processes, and prepares specimens according to the requirements of the designated laboratory for testing.
Important: MMC Blood Lab Services LLC does not perform laboratory testing or analyze specimens. Laboratory testing and laboratory fees are separate from our mobile specimen collection service fee.
Men's & Women's Health Panel
A comprehensive wellness screening panel that covers the most important areas of general health in a single visit. This panel evaluates your metabolic health, kidney and liver function, blood cell counts, cholesterol levels, blood sugar, urinary health, and thyroid function — giving your healthcare provider a broad picture of your overall health status. Ideal for annual checkups or anyone looking to get a complete baseline health assessment.
What may be included
- CMP — Comprehensive Metabolic Panel — Metabolism, liver and kidney function, blood glucose, electrolytes.
- CBC — Complete Blood Count — Red blood cells, white blood cells, hemoglobin, hematocrit, and platelets.
- Urinalysis — Glucose, protein, blood, and other urinary and kidney health markers.
- Cholesterol & Lipid Panel — Total cholesterol, HDL, LDL, and triglycerides.
- HbA1c — Diabetes Risk — Average blood sugar over approximately 2–3 months.
- TSH — Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone — Evaluates thyroid function.
Specimen: Blood and urine
Preparation: Fasting may be recommended for certain tests. Drink water unless otherwise instructed. Follow preparation instructions provided by the laboratory or healthcare provider.
Genetic Testing & Specimen Collection
Convenient mobile specimen collection for eligible genetic testing. Genetic testing can provide valuable information about inherited risks associated with certain cancers, cardiovascular conditions, metabolic disorders, and other hereditary health conditions. If you have already received a genetic testing kit from your provider or a laboratory, we can collect the specimen according to the laboratory's specific instructions.
What may be included
- Inherited Cancer Risk Panels — Genetic markers associated with certain cancers.
- Cardiovascular Genetic Panels — Inherited cardiovascular risk factors.
- Metabolic Disorder Panels — Inherited metabolic conditions.
- Bring-Your-Own Kit Collection — We collect per the laboratory's instructions if you already have a kit.
Specimen: Blood, saliva, or buccal (cheek) swab depending on the test
Preparation: Contact us to confirm specimen requirements for your specific test. If you already have a genetic testing kit, we may collect according to the laboratory's instructions.
QuantiFERON-TB Gold Plus
Professional mobile specimen collection for QuantiFERON-TB Gold Plus testing — a modern, blood-based alternative to the traditional TB skin test (TST). This test is widely required for employment screening, healthcare workers, school enrollment, and immigration purposes. Unlike the skin test, it requires only a single visit and does not require a return appointment to read results.
What may be included
- Patient Identification & Test Order Verification — We verify patient information and testing requirements.
- Blood Collection — Trained phlebotomy professional collects the required specimen.
- Specialized Collection Materials — Collected using required materials per laboratory instructions.
- Specimen Handling & Transport — Handled and transported per laboratory and manufacturer requirements.
Specimen: Blood
Preparation: If you have recently received or are planning to receive a live vaccine (MMR, varicella, yellow fever), inform your healthcare provider and the laboratory before testing.
Comprehensive Testosterone & Male Hormone Testing
A comprehensive testosterone panel that goes beyond a basic testosterone test to provide a more complete picture of hormonal health. In addition to total testosterone, this panel measures related markers that help determine how much testosterone is actually available and active in the body. This is important because total testosterone alone does not always reflect how a person feels or functions — free and bioavailable testosterone levels can vary significantly even when total levels appear normal.
What may be included
- Total Testosterone — Primary male sex hormone measurement.
- Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin (SHBG) — Protein that binds to testosterone in the blood.
- Albumin — Protein used to calculate free testosterone.
- Calculated Free Testosterone — Estimated bioavailable testosterone.
Specimen: Blood
Preparation: Testosterone levels are commonly measured in the morning. Fasting may or may not be required. Inform your healthcare provider about any testosterone, hormone therapy, supplements, or medications you are taking.
Quantitative hCG Pregnancy Blood Test
A quantitative hCG blood test measures the exact level of human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) in the blood. Unlike a home pregnancy test or qualitative blood test that only gives a positive or negative result, a quantitative hCG test provides a specific numerical value. This allows healthcare providers to detect pregnancy at an early stage, monitor how hCG levels are changing over time, and evaluate early pregnancy progression when medically indicated.
What may be included
- Early Pregnancy Detection — Can detect pregnancy at an early stage.
- hCG Level Monitoring — Measure hCG levels over time when medically indicated.
- Numerical hCG Result — Provides a specific hCG value, not just positive/negative.
Specimen: Blood
Preparation: No special preparation is generally required. Fasting is usually not required. Stay normally hydrated. Inform your healthcare provider about medications or fertility treatments you are taking.
Complete STI Panel
A comprehensive blood and urine screening panel that tests for seven of the most common sexually transmitted infections in a single, discreet appointment. Mobile collection means you can get tested privately and conveniently without having to visit a clinic or laboratory. All specimens are collected professionally by our trained phlebotomist at your preferred location.
What may be included
- Chlamydia — Urine or swab specimen.
- Gonorrhea — Urine or swab specimen.
- Trichomoniasis — Urine or swab specimen.
- HIV — Blood specimen.
- Syphilis — Blood specimen.
- Hepatitis B — Blood specimen.
- Hepatitis C — Blood specimen.
Specimen: Blood and/or urine depending on the specific test
Preparation: Fasting is generally not required. Stay well hydrated before blood collection. For urine testing, follow the laboratory's specific instructions. Bring a valid photo ID and any required laboratory order.
Advanced Cardiovascular Risk Panel
An advanced cardiovascular risk panel that goes beyond a standard cholesterol test to evaluate several important markers associated with heart disease and metabolic health. Standard lipid panels only tell part of the story — this panel includes additional markers that can help identify cardiovascular risk that may not be detected by cholesterol levels alone, giving your healthcare provider a more complete picture of your heart health.
What may be included
- Lipid Profile — Cholesterol and triglyceride levels.
- Lp(a) — Lipoprotein(a) — Inherited cardiovascular risk factor.
- Apolipoprotein B (ApoB) — Cholesterol-carrying particles associated with cardiovascular risk.
- Lp-PLA2 — Enzyme associated with vascular inflammation.
- HbA1c — Average blood sugar over approximately 2–3 months.
- hs-CRP — High-sensitivity C-reactive protein; inflammation marker.
Specimen: Blood
Preparation: Fasting may be required depending on the specific tests ordered. Follow the preparation instructions provided by the laboratory.
Insulin & Lipoprotein Insulin Resistance (LP-IR)
An advanced metabolic health assessment that evaluates patterns associated with how the body responds to insulin. Insulin resistance — a condition where the body's cells do not respond effectively to insulin — is a key driver of type 2 diabetes, metabolic syndrome, and cardiovascular disease. The LP-IR score is derived from lipoprotein particle data and provides an estimate of insulin resistance that can help identify metabolic risk before blood sugar levels become abnormal.
What may be included
- LP-IR Score — Estimates insulin resistance from lipoprotein particle data.
- Metabolic Risk Assessment — Identifies patterns associated with insulin resistance.
Specimen: Blood
Preparation: Fasting may be required depending on the test ordered. Follow the laboratory's specific preparation instructions.
Diabetes Risk — HbA1c (Hemoglobin A1C)
The Hemoglobin A1C (HbA1c) test measures your average blood sugar levels over the past 2 to 3 months. Unlike a standard fasting glucose test that reflects blood sugar at a single point in time, the HbA1c gives a broader picture of how well blood sugar has been managed over time. It is one of the most important tools used to screen for prediabetes and type 2 diabetes, and to monitor blood sugar control in people already diagnosed with diabetes. No fasting is required — you can eat and drink normally before your appointment.
What may be included
- HbA1c Level — Average blood sugar over the past 2–3 months.
- Prediabetes Screening — HbA1c 5.7%–6.4% may indicate prediabetes.
- Type 2 Diabetes Detection — HbA1c 6.5% or higher is generally used to diagnose type 2 diabetes.
- Ongoing Diabetes Monitoring — Tracks blood sugar management over time for those already diagnosed.
- No Fasting Required — Can be collected at any time of day without dietary restrictions.
Specimen: Blood
Preparation: No fasting is required for the HbA1c test. You may eat and drink normally before your appointment. Inform your healthcare provider about any recent illnesses, blood transfusions, or conditions that may affect red blood cells, as these can influence results.
Menopause & Women's Hormone Testing
This panel evaluates key female hormones that play a central role in reproductive health, menstrual cycle regulation, and the transition through perimenopause and menopause. Hormone levels naturally shift as women age, and changes in estrogen, FSH, and other hormones can cause symptoms such as irregular periods, hot flashes, night sweats, mood changes, and decreased bone density. This test helps provide a hormonal picture that your healthcare provider can use to evaluate your symptoms, confirm menopausal status, or guide hormone therapy decisions. All specimens are collected by blood draw — no urine collection is required for this panel.
What may be included
- FSH — Follicle-Stimulating Hormone — FSH is produced by the pituitary gland and plays a key role in regulating the menstrual cycle and stimulating the ovaries to produce eggs. During perimenopause and menopause, FSH levels rise significantly as the ovaries produce less estrogen. Elevated FSH levels are one of the primary indicators used to confirm menopause.
- Estradiol (E2) — Estradiol is the most potent and predominant form of estrogen in women of reproductive age. It is produced mainly by the ovaries and is essential for reproductive function, bone health, cardiovascular health, and overall well-being. As women approach menopause, estradiol levels decline, which contributes to many of the symptoms associated with the menopausal transition.
- LH — Luteinizing Hormone — LH works alongside FSH to regulate the menstrual cycle and trigger ovulation. LH levels also rise during the menopausal transition and can help provide a more complete hormonal assessment alongside FSH and estradiol.
- Progesterone — Progesterone is produced after ovulation and helps prepare the uterine lining for a potential pregnancy. Low progesterone levels can contribute to irregular cycles and are commonly evaluated alongside estrogen during hormone assessments.
- TSH — Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone — Thyroid dysfunction can cause symptoms that closely resemble those of menopause, including fatigue, mood changes, weight fluctuations, and irregular periods. TSH is often included to help rule out thyroid conditions as a contributing factor.
- Blood Draw Collection — All hormone markers in this panel are measured from a blood specimen collected by our trained mobile phlebotomist. No urine collection is required. Our phlebotomist will come to your home, workplace, or healthcare facility at your scheduled appointment time.
Specimen: Blood
Preparation: Follow the preparation instructions provided by your healthcare provider or the ordering laboratory. Hormone levels can vary depending on the phase of your menstrual cycle, so your provider may recommend collecting the specimen on a specific day of your cycle. Inform your provider about any hormone therapy, birth control, or medications you are currently taking, as these can affect results. No fasting is generally required unless your provider instructs otherwise.
Vitamin D & Nutritional Deficiency Panel
Nutritional deficiencies are among the most common and frequently overlooked health concerns. Many people experience fatigue, muscle weakness, bone pain, hair loss, mood changes, or poor immune function without realizing the root cause may be a deficiency in key vitamins and minerals. This panel screens for several of the most clinically significant nutritional markers, helping your healthcare provider identify deficiencies and guide supplementation or dietary changes. All markers are collected from a single blood draw — no urine collection is required.
What may be included
- Vitamin D (25-OH) — The most accurate marker of overall vitamin D status. Deficiency is linked to bone loss, immune dysfunction, fatigue, and mood disorders.
- Vitamin B12 — Essential for nerve function, red blood cell production, and DNA synthesis. Deficiency can cause fatigue, numbness, and neurological symptoms.
- Folate (Folic Acid) — Critical for cell division and DNA repair. Important during pregnancy and for red blood cell health.
- Iron & Total Iron-Binding Capacity (TIBC) — Evaluates iron stores and the body's capacity to transport iron. Low iron is a common cause of fatigue and anemia.
- Ferritin — Reflects the body's iron storage levels. Low ferritin is often the earliest indicator of iron deficiency.
- Magnesium — Involved in over 300 enzymatic reactions. Deficiency is associated with muscle cramps, fatigue, anxiety, and poor sleep.
- Zinc — Supports immune function, wound healing, and taste and smell. Deficiency is common and often goes undetected.
Specimen: Blood
Preparation: Fasting is generally recommended for the most accurate results, particularly for vitamin B12 and iron markers. Follow the specific preparation instructions provided by your healthcare provider or the ordering laboratory. Inform your provider about any vitamins, supplements, or medications you are currently taking, as these can affect results.
Thyroid Function Panel
The thyroid gland plays a critical role in regulating metabolism, energy levels, body temperature, heart rate, mood, and many other essential body functions. Thyroid disorders are among the most common hormonal conditions and are frequently underdiagnosed because symptoms — such as fatigue, weight changes, hair loss, cold intolerance, and mood changes — can be subtle and overlap with many other conditions. This panel measures three key thyroid markers to help your healthcare provider evaluate how well your thyroid is functioning.
What may be included
- TSH — Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone — The primary screening marker for thyroid function. Elevated TSH may indicate an underactive thyroid; low TSH may indicate an overactive thyroid.
- Free T3 — Free Triiodothyronine — The active form of thyroid hormone. Helps evaluate how much thyroid hormone is available and active in the body.
- Free T4 — Free Thyroxine — The main hormone produced by the thyroid gland. Measured alongside TSH to provide a more complete picture of thyroid function.
Specimen: Blood
Preparation: No fasting is generally required for thyroid testing. Inform your healthcare provider about any thyroid medications, supplements containing iodine or biotin, or other medications you are taking, as these can affect results. Your provider may recommend collecting the specimen at a specific time of day.
Complete Metabolic Panel (CMP)
The Complete Metabolic Panel (CMP) is one of the most commonly ordered laboratory tests and provides a broad snapshot of your body's chemical balance and metabolism. It evaluates kidney function, liver function, blood sugar, electrolyte levels, and fluid balance — all from a single blood draw. The CMP is frequently ordered as part of routine annual checkups, pre-operative evaluations, and monitoring for patients on certain medications that can affect kidney or liver function.
What may be included
- Blood Glucose — Measures blood sugar levels to screen for diabetes or hypoglycemia.
- Kidney Function — BUN & Creatinine — Blood urea nitrogen and creatinine evaluate how well the kidneys are filtering waste from the blood.
- Liver Function — ALT, AST, ALP, Bilirubin — Liver enzymes and bilirubin assess liver health and detect inflammation, damage, or disease.
- Electrolytes — Sodium, Potassium, CO2, Chloride — Evaluates fluid balance, acid-base balance, and electrolyte levels essential for heart and muscle function.
- Total Protein & Albumin — Reflects nutritional status and liver function.
- Calcium — Important for bone health, nerve function, and muscle contraction.
Specimen: Blood
Preparation: Fasting for 8 to 12 hours is typically recommended for the most accurate results, particularly for blood glucose. Water is generally permitted. Follow the specific preparation instructions provided by your healthcare provider or the ordering laboratory.
Colorectal Cancer Screening — FIT Home Test
A convenient at-home fecal immunochemical test (FIT) that screens for hidden blood in the stool — one of the earliest warning signs of colorectal cancer or other gastrointestinal conditions such as polyps or inflammation. Colorectal cancer is one of the most preventable cancers when detected early, and the FIT test is a simple, non-invasive screening option recommended for adults at average risk. The stool sample is collected at home using the laboratory's kit and does not require any dietary restrictions or bowel preparation.
What may be included
- At-Home Stool Collection — Convenient collection using the laboratory's kit.
- Hidden Blood Detection — Screens for blood not visible to the naked eye.
Specimen: Stool (at-home collection)
Preparation: No special preparation is generally required. Follow the specific instructions provided with the laboratory's FIT test kit.
MMC Blood Lab Services LLC provides specimen collection services only. Laboratory testing and interpretation are performed by the designated laboratory and healthcare provider. Testing availability, specimen requirements, preparation instructions, and laboratory fees may vary depending on the specific test and laboratory.
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