ImuPro
Serum (blood draw): 17 December 2025
Capillary (fingerprick): No restrictions
KPU
Wednesday, 17 December 2025
Maintrac
Wednesday, 17 December 2025
Moleculera
Tuesday, 16 December 2025
New Year: Blood samples for the Autoimmune Brain Panel may be frozen over the holiday period, and shipped from Tuesday, 06 January 2026.
MMD
Wednesday, 17 December 2025
AONM Opening hours
AONM Office/Helpline +44 (0) 3331 210 305
Tuesday, 24 December CLOSED
Wednesday, 25 December CLOSED
Thursday, 26 December CLOSED
Friday, 27 December 10:00–12:00
Monday, 30 December 10:00–12:00
Tuesday, 31 December CLOSED
Wednesday, 01 January CLOSED
Emails will be monitored every few days.
For urgent enquiries please write URGENT in the subject line.
Normal service* will resume in the New Year
ArminLabs
Wednesday, 17 December 2025
Further Testing and Monitoring
- It is advisable to repeat the test after some time to monitor the results.
- If this test shows oxidative damage, you might also want to test your Nrf-2 levels, which indicate your body’s ability to produce antioxidant enzymes. Another test for PGC1-alpha can show your ability to generate new mitochondria. You can ask AONM for more details on these tests.
What does the MITO STRESS TEST measure?
This test measures whether any sections of mtDNA have been damaged and how many. Sections of missing DNA is called a deletion, and a well-researched marker for oxidative stress is the 4977 deletion. This test uses the number of copies of this 4977 deletion to assess how extensive the oxidative stress is. The damage is reversible – once impaired mitochondria have been removed, new healthy mitochondria can replace them
- With a simple finger prick, this test helps determine the most appropriate therapeutic interventions.
- For example, in sports, overtraining can damage mitochondria. The test can guide how to adjust training intensity to remove damaged mitochondria and create healthy ones
- There are many reasons for oxidative stress, but if it has begun to effect mitochondrial DNA, it can be a serious condition that needs to be addressed before further progression.
Why mitochondria matter
- How healthy and fit we are depends largely on the condition of our mitochondria.
- These tiny cell components responsible for ~90% of our energy production
- Decline in mitochondrial performance is the cause of many health disorders.
DISCLAIMER: THIS SITE DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE
The information on these webpages and AONM webinars is intended for educational and informative purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for medical or professional advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care provider with regards to any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment before undertaking a health care regimen. Never disregard or delay seeking professional medical advice because of information you have read or seen on this website. AONM may assist and guide patients and practitioners with regards to which tests are appropriate to take, but any tests taken through AONM do not constitute a medical diagnosis on the part of AONM. AONM makes no claims whatsoever to be able to diagnose medical conditions but to provide tests which can help to form the basis of a diagnosis on the part of qualified practitioners.
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Contact details
St. John's Innovation Centre,
Cowley Road, Cambridge CB4 0WS