What We Test
Electrolytes
Sodium, potassium and other electrolytes that support hydration and organ function.
Prelaunch — early-access waitlist open
The health areaWhy electrolytes matter
Electrolytes — such as sodium and potassium — support hydration, nerve and muscle function, and organ health.
They can be affected by kidney function, medicines, hydration and illness.
The gapWhat routine testing may not cover
Electrolyte imbalances can cause vague symptoms and are often found on testing.
They are interpreted alongside kidney function, blood pressure and your medicines.
Educational examplesRepresentative markers, explained
These are representative examples of the kinds of markers a clinician may consider in this health area. They are educational illustrations — not a confirmed catalogue, and not labelled as included, available or part of any package. Until Saathya's diagnostic catalogue is confirmed, exact tests and inclusions will be published once finalised.
Sodium
An electrolyte that helps regulate fluid balance and blood pressure.
- May help assess:
- Helps assess hydration and fluid balance.
- Cannot alone:
- It is interpreted with kidney function, medicines and your symptoms.
Potassium
An electrolyte important for heart and muscle function.
- May help assess:
- Helps assess electrolyte balance, especially with certain medicines.
- Cannot alone:
- An abnormal level needs clinical interpretation and context.
Any result is interpreted by a qualified professional in the context of your symptoms, history and other findings — never in isolation.
Your questionsAnswered
Keep exploringRelated
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- Metabolic HealthGlucose, insulin and related markers that reflect how your body manages energy.
- ThyroidThyroid hormones and related markers that influence metabolism, energy and weight.
- Female HealthHormonal and reproductive-health markers relevant across life stages.
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