A new price. The same depth of data—now $365 a year. That’s $1/day for more hikes, more hugs, and to unlock more healthy years. functionhealth.com

Men often fear what they'll find when checking their health, but learning what’s actually happening in their body is what shifts the power back to them. That’s exactly what @function was built for. @CP3 @TheNBPA

Share this with your loved ones. Cari’s story could be their story. Cari, a 51-year-old mom of 4, did lab testing through Function, including the Galleri® Multi-Cancer Test, and was alerted by the Function clinical team with life-changing news: The test had identified a signal linked to ovarian cancer. She joined Function in pursuit of wellness. She never expected to learn about potential cancer. But this new information gave her the power to take control. Cari completed ultrasounds to confirm the diagnosis. Stage 3B ovarian cancer—caught in the nick of time. Early testing can change everything. It’s time to test and know.

What you can do about it: ✅Know where you stand. Keep track of your symptoms and share them with your doctor. ✅Learn about your family history. Two or more close relatives diagnosed with breast cancer before age 50, or diagnosed with ovarian cancer at any age, is associated with increased risk. ✅Access an Annual MRI*. Scan for signs of hundreds of conditions, including early signs of ovarian cancer. It’s not a replacement for routine care, but it can give you a clearer view of your baseline.

We went on a hot girl walk with Rumer Willis and Dr. Danna Chung—and got a 101 guide to understanding your hormones. The takeaway: Understand your body early. What's worth testing? Hormones, nutrients, inflammation, metabolism—so you can see the patterns of how your health may be shifting over time. As Rumer puts it: "It's like making a map of your body."

Your brain plays a key role in regulating your hormones—here's how to see a more complete picture. An MRI can look at the brain itself, offering insight into whether something might be affecting those hormonal signals. Labs and MRI each tell a different part of the story of your health. Dr. Danna Chung's hope for Rumer's MRI results? "Really boring." Because a boring brain = nothing concerning was found.

Fertility isn’t really covered in medical school. Dr. Danna Chung learned that firsthand—as a patient, and as a doctor working to close that gap for other women. Her take: The experience of becoming a mother isn't one-size-fits-all. That's why knowing how your body is functioning matters—labs and an MRI together give a clearer picture.