+

Change test title

Change test text first Change test text second
Yes login

No cancel
+

Change test title

Change test text first Change test text second
Yes login

No cancel
+

Change test title

Change test text first Change test text second
Yes login

No cancel
+

Change test title

Change test text first Change test text second
Yes login

No cancel
+

Delete this test

You're about to permanently delete all results and data for the test you’re signed in with. To confirm, re-enter that same test ID.

Incorrect test ID

Please enter the same test ID you used to log in.
+

Are you sure you want to delete this test?

Once deleted, your test results cannot be recovered.
Test ID:12455TT
Delete permanently
No cancel
+
+

Information on personal data processing

At Zinzino, we are dedicated to safeguarding your privacy. We process your email address and/or phone number to notify you when your test result is ready, based on our legitimate interest to be able to ensure a smooth test procedure (GDPR, Article 6.1(f)). Thereafter the personal data is deleted.

All other data handled by us during the test procedure is kept anonymous, including the test result. You have the right to request access to your personal data and to request its deletion at any time. You may also opt-out of receiving notifications.

You can contact us here with any questions: customer.global@zinzino.com
Loading...
+
Logo
+
Logo
+
Logo

We are terribly sorry!

We’ve experienced technical problems and unfortunately need a new sample from you, please contact our customer service for further instructions.
TO THE FORM

Your form is already sent.

We have received your request to send a new test kit.

Do you have more questions please contact customer support
Customer support
Close

Your sample contained too little blood

Your sample contained too little blood and we were unable to analyze your fatty acids. Unfortunately, we need a new sample from you. Please, fill in our form to receive a new BalanceTest.
TO THE FORM

Your sample was missing in the envelope

It looks like you forgot to put your sample into the envelope. Unfortunately, we’ll need a new sample from you. Please, fill in our form to receive a new BalanceTest.
TO THE FORM
Thank you. We have now received your request.

Please, fill in the following information and we’ll provide you with a new BalanceTest.

Send
+
Logo
+
Logo
+
Logo
+
Logo
+
Logo
+
Logo
Loading...
+
Logo
×

According to EFSA:


1.    DHA contributes to the maintenance of normal brain function
2.    EPA and DHA contribute to the normal function of the heart

 

According to EFSA, vitamin D: 

 

3.    contributes to normal absorption/utilization of calcium and phosphorus
4.    contributes to normal blood calcium levels
5.    contributes to the maintenance of normal bones
6.    contributes to the maintenance of normal muscle function
7.    contributes to the maintenance of normal teeth
8.    contributes to the normal function of the immune system
9.    has a role in the process of cell division
 

 

 

Enter your test ID
Ok
id:
Country:
Sex:
Age:
EssentOil:
Other Omega-3:
BalanceOil AquaX:
BalanceOil Vegan:
Essent (softgels):
Top Image

Screening for vitamin D status – our method

There are various methods to assess stores of vitamin D in your body and we use best practices to ensure our accuracy of analysis is superior. A 25-hydroxyvitamin D test is the best way to monitor vitamin D levels as it measures the 25(OH)D, also called calcidiol, in your blood. Vitamin D must go through several transformation processes before your body can use it and calcidiol is the chemical that your body first converts vitamin D into when it gets to the liver. 
The test reflects all three sources of vitamin D; from food, supplements and skin synthesis, and determines if your vitamin D levels are optimal, too high or too low. Samples are analyzed by Vitas, our contract laboratory in Norway, using liquid chromatography followed by mass spectrum. 

The range of vitamin D is measured as nanograms per milliliter (ng/mL) or nanomoles per liter (nmol/L). nmol/L stands for nanomoles per liter and is the most common way of showing the vitamin D status. However, in the US, and a handful of other countries, the same levels are measured using nanograms per milliliter (or ng/mL). The two differing units of measurement are somewhat like metric vs imperial. A liter measures fluid volume.

nmol/L: A mole is an amount of a substance that contains a large number (6 followed by 23 zeros) of molecules or atoms – as such, a nanomole is one billionth of a mole. 

ng/mL:  The nanogram is equal to one billionth of a gram (10-9g). 1 nanogram per milliliter [ng/mL] = 0.001 milligram per liter [mg/L].
 
For ease of comparison:
1 nmol/L = 0.4 ng/mL
1 ng/mL = 2.5 nmol/L