Quick, private calculators for the numbers people ask about most. Enter your values and get a plain-English result based on published clinical guidelines. Then, when you want the whole picture, upload your full test.
Your total-to-HDL ratio, one of the clearest single signals of heart risk. See if yours is optimal, moderate, or high.
Open calculator →All your "bad" cholesterol in one number, a marker many guidelines now prefer over LDL alone.
Open calculator →Estimate kidney function with the race-free CKD-EPI 2021 equation and see your stage.
Open calculator →The most quoted lipid ratio, and the one most often printed on a cardiovascular risk report.
Open calculator →Your LDL divided by the HDL that counterweights it, which says more than either alone.
Open calculator →A widely cited screening proxy for insulin resistance, from two numbers already on your lipid panel.
Open calculator →The cholesterol your panel does not print: what is left once LDL and HDL come out of the total.
Open calculator →How most laboratories arrive at your LDL. They do not measure it, they calculate it.
Open calculator →The triglyceride-glucose index, studied widely as an insulin resistance surrogate.
Open calculator →The standard homeostatic estimate of insulin resistance, from fasting glucose and insulin.
Open calculator →Your HbA1c as a number you can picture: the average glucose it represents.
Open calculator →A validated non-invasive score for whether liver fibrosis is unlikely enough to stop looking.
Open calculator →The De Ritis ratio. Two liver enzymes are more informative divided by each other.
Open calculator →How full your iron transport is, and the number that often catches what ferritin misses.
Open calculator →Whether a raised creatinine is about the kidney itself or about something upstream of it.
Open calculator →Your total protein split into its two halves, and the ratio between them.
Open calculator →A widely studied inflammation marker hiding inside a standard blood count.
Open calculator →The unmeasured charge in your electrolytes, from sodium, chloride and bicarbonate.
Open calculator →Most calcium travels bound to albumin. If albumin is low, calcium reads low with it.
Open calculator →How well the storage thyroid hormone is converting to the active one. TSH says nothing about this.
Open calculator →Uric acid read against kidney clearance rather than on its own.
Open calculator →BloodMarker reads your entire blood test at once, explains how your markers interact, and tracks them over time so you can watch them improve.
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These calculators are for education only and are not medical advice or a diagnosis. Always discuss your results with a qualified healthcare professional. Provided by the BloodMarker Team · contact@bloodmarker.com