Vitamin Panel analysis — free ai vitamin deficiency analyser

A vitamin panel typically covers Vitamin D (25-hydroxyvitamin D), Vitamin B12 (cobalamin), folate, iron studies (serum iron, ferritin, TIBC, transferrin saturation), and sometimes Vitamin B6, magnesium, and zinc.

Vitamin D deficiency is the most common: 40–60% of adults in temperate climates are deficient or insufficient. Severity bands: • Deficient: < 20 ng/mL • Insufficient: 20–29 ng/mL • Sufficient: 30–50 ng/mL • Optimal: 40–60 ng/mL (some experts) • Toxic: > 100 ng/mL

B12 deficiency is common in older adults, vegetarians, and people on metformin or proton-pump inhibitors. Cut-offs vary by lab (200 vs 400 pg/mL) and the symptomatic threshold is often higher than the deficiency cut-off — many people have B12 in the "low-normal" range with deficiency symptoms.

Iron studies are interpreted as a panel — low ferritin with low transferrin saturation is iron deficiency; high ferritin with normal saturation is often inflammation; high ferritin with high saturation can indicate haemochromatosis.

Upload your vitamin panel. DrKumar.ai stages each deficiency (deficient / insufficient / sufficient / optimal), explains common causes for your specific pattern, and gives evidence-based supplementation guidance — typical doses, expected timeline to repletion, and when to re-test.

For Vitamin D specifically, the AI accounts for the well-documented lab-to-lab variability in 25-OH-D assays (results can differ 10–20% across labs for the same blood sample). For B12, it flags when the value is in the "low-normal" range that often warrants supplementation despite being labelled "normal".

If you've uploaded prior reports, the trend view is especially useful for vitamin supplementation — D and B12 take 6–12 weeks of consistent supplementation to fully reflect in blood levels, and the trend confirms whether your dose is sufficient.