Whoop Metabolic Health
A 51-biomarker metabolic panel inspired by the WHOOP Metabolic Health Panel — blood sugar regulation, insulin, thyroid, liver and the mineral cofactors behind your metabolism.
Amylase testing provides insight into pancreatic and digestive health. Regular monitoring supports early detection of pancreatic conditions.
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See the value that applies to you:
Choose male or female — this range differs by sex.
Enter your age — this range changes with age.
This range also depends on context such as cycle phase or sample material; the highlighted rows apply to your group.
| Age | Reference range (u/l) | Relative scale |
|---|---|---|
| 6–12 years | 30–128 u/l |
30
128
|
| 13–18 years | 28–120 u/l |
28
120
|
| 19–50 years | 28–119 u/l |
28
119
|
| 51–65 years | 27–134 u/l |
27
134
|
| 66–80 years | 27–141 u/l |
27
141
|
| 81 years and older | 27–139 u/l |
27
139
|
Source: NVKC Reference population: Nederlandse huisartsenpopulatie (NUMBER, n=7.574.327)
Reference ranges may vary between laboratories. When you order a test, a BIG-registered doctor assesses your personal results in context. For treatment decisions, discuss your results with your GP.
Check your own valueThis test measures the concentration of amylase in your blood. Amylase breaks down starches into sugars during digestion.
Significant elevations may indicate acute pancreatitis, while persistently low levels can be associated with chronic pancreatic insufficiency.
Amylase levels are important for evaluating pancreatic health. Acute pancreatitis typically causes amylase levels to rise significantly within hours of onset.
Monitoring amylase can also help assess the effectiveness of treatment for pancreatic conditions and detect other abdominal disorders.
Testing is commonly recommended when pancreatitis is suspected, particularly in the presence of severe abdominal pain, nausea, or vomiting.
It may also be ordered to monitor known pancreatic conditions or to evaluate unexplained abdominal symptoms.
Digestive difficulties, particularly with starchy foods
Bloating and gas after meals
Unintended weight loss
Severe upper abdominal pain, often radiating to the back
Nausea and vomiting
Fever
Rapid pulse
Abdominal tenderness
Low amylase levels may indicate chronic pancreatitis or reduced pancreatic function. Consult your healthcare provider for evaluation.
Elevated amylase may indicate acute pancreatitis, salivary gland inflammation, or other abdominal conditions. Seek medical evaluation promptly.
Low amylase levels may indicate chronic pancreatitis or reduced pancreatic function. Consult your healthcare provider for evaluation.
Elevated amylase may indicate acute pancreatitis, salivary gland inflammation, or other abdominal conditions. Seek medical evaluation promptly.
Limit alcohol consumption, as it is a leading cause of pancreatitis. Eat smaller, more frequent meals to reduce the digestive burden on the pancreas.
Maintain a low-fat diet if you have pancreatic issues. Stay well hydrated and avoid smoking, which can worsen pancreatic conditions.
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Medical reviewer
Dr. Naimi oversees the medical standards behind our content and assessments.
Medical policyDoctor's Assessment Included
Every result includes a professional assessment from a BIG-registered doctor. For treatment decisions, discuss your results with your GP.
Amylase
€16,-