Women's Health Test

Common symptoms related to hormone imbalances include:

Physical: Fatigue, joint pain, muscle weakness, increased body fat, night sweats, weight gain, cold intolerance, heat intolerance, abnormal hair growth.

Mental and Emotional: Depression, difficulty concentrating, sleep disturbances, irritability, anxiousness, forgetfulness.

Other: Headaches, hair loss, skin issues, and irregular periods, affecting reproductive health. Testing essential biomarkers helps us better understand these symptoms and manage any potential hormone-related concerns effectively.

We measure 9 most common biomarkers that play an important role in your overall health and wellness

Estradiol
Estradiol is the primary form of estrogen produced by the ovaries. It plays a vital role in ovulation, essential for reproductive health and pregnancy. After menopause, estradiol levels decline significantly. Estradiol also contributes to bone development, the formation of female-associated secondary sexual characteristics, and supports optimal brain and reproductive system function.

Progesterone
Progesterone assists in sustaining the endometrium, the lining of the uterus, and supports pregnancy. As ovarian function declines during menopause, there is a notable decrease in progesterone production.

Anti-Thyroid Peroxidase
Anti-Thyroid Peroxidase (TPO) antibodies are important biomarkers that indicate autoimmune thyroid disease, such as Hashimoto's thyroiditis. These antibodies attack the thyroid gland, specifically targeting thyroid peroxidase, an enzyme crucial for thyroid hormone production. Monitoring Anti-TPO levels helps in the diagnosis and management of thyroid disorders, providing insights into autoimmune thyroid conditions. Understanding Anti-TPO antibody status guides healthcare decisions to optimize thyroid health and overall well-being.

Free T3
T3 (triiodothyronine) is a hormone made by the thyroid gland. While it's not as abundant as T4, T3 is more active. Together, these hormones control how quickly every cell in your body uses energy. T3 levels can change when your thyroid gland is too slow or too fast. This test checks your free T3, which is the active form of the hormone that isn't bound to proteins.

Free T4
T4 (thyroxine) is the primary hormone created by the thyroid gland. Alongside T3, it regulates how quickly every cell in the body uses energy. T4 levels vary with thyroid gland imbalances, either hypo- or hyperactive. This test assesses free T4, the unbound and biologically active form of the hormone that isn't attached to proteins.

Ferritin
Ferritin is a critical biomarker that measures iron storage levels in the body. It reflects the body's ability to store and release iron as needed, providing insights into overall iron status. Monitoring ferritin levels helps detect conditions such as iron deficiency or excess, which can affect energy levels and overall health. This information is valuable for guiding healthcare decisions and optimizing well-being.

Folate
Folate, also known as vitamin B9, is a critical biomarker that reflects the body's levels of this essential nutrient. It is crucial for DNA synthesis, red blood cell formation, and cell growth and repair. Monitoring folate levels helps assess adequacy, with low levels potentially indicating deficiency, which can lead to anemia and affect overall health. Understanding folate status guides healthcare decisions to support optimal cellular function and overall well-being.

Unconjugated Estriol
Unconjugated estriol (uE3) is a hormone tested during pregnancy as part of prenatal screening, primarily in the second trimester, to assess the risk of certain genetic conditions like Down syndrome. Low levels of uE3 can be an indicator of chromosomal abnormalities, while high levels are less commonly associated with adverse outcomes.

Vitamin D
Ensure you have optimal levels of this vital nutrient, which supports strong bones, a healthy immune system, and overall vitality.

Monitoring your hormone levels offers valuable insights into your overall health.

Understanding whether your levels are within a normal range is crucial for recognizing any changes you may experience.

Testing essential biomarkers provides crucial information to healthcare providers, helping to identify and manage hormone-related conditions effectively.

Understanding these symptoms and their underlying causes can lead to targeted interventions that promote better health and well-being.

At the Convience of your Home: * Return Label * Collection items to send your sample in * Printed sheet detailing how-to-use * Educational video