Heart
Optimal
Lipoprotein(a)
Lipoprotein(a), or Lp(a). An LDL-like particle whose level is mostly set by your genes, so one test tells you most of what you need.
Sample result · Nov 2026
Optimal under 75
18
nmol/L
Stable
0
75
150
225
TREND · SAMPLE MEMBER
Stable at 18 since your first test.
Genetic, so it barely moves.
Optimal under 75
Lipoprotein(a)
First test
19
nmol/L · Nov 2024
Latest
18
nmol/L · Nov 2026
Change
−5
% over 7 tests
Next test
None
once is usually enough
WHAT IT MEASURES
Lp(a) is an LDL particle with an extra protein attached. Your level is about 90% decided by genetics.
WHY IT MATTERS
High Lp(a) raises heart and stroke risk even when other numbers look perfect. About one in five people have it.
WHEN TO RETEST
Usually once in a lifetime, unless your clinician suggests otherwise.
WHAT MOVES IT
Five levers, ranked.
Based on clinical evidence. Your clinician picks the ones that fit you.
Know your number
One test tells you if it matters for you.
Lower ApoB
Lowering other particles offsets the risk.
Control blood pressure
Keep it under 120/80.
Family screening
Relatives may share the same level.
New medication
Treatments are in late-stage trials.
Know your
Lipoprotein(a).
Connect a wearable in two minutes and get your first Mira score today.
