This hormone profile test will take a glimpse at essential hormone markers including your thyroid
Customize TestThe basic womens profile test will take a glimpse at all your essential hormone markers including Follicle Stimulating Hormone, important for women in the production of eggs oestrodial levels which can be the cause of can cause acne, constipation loss of sex drive and depression and Progesterone it helps prepare your body for conception and pregnancy and regulates the monthly menstrual cycle. It also plays a role in sexual desire and detection of perimenopause.
By having the Femal Hormone Advanced test is also included 3 of the main Thyroid markers FSH FT4 & FT3 these makers are key function of your body. typically an underactive thyroid leads to symptoms of lethargy, weight gain and dry skin and hair while an overactive thyroid leads to symptoms of feeling nervous and anxious, as well as weight loss.
The general health check is designed for women of any age, It is a good starting point for young and old for establishing base levels for many important health markers.
If you have any results out of the normal range we recommend you consult a doctor just to be sure that everything is ok.
If you have any questions or queries relating to this we recommend you consult a doctor for further assistance
Explore more about Fertility blood tests right here.
To ensure the most accurate results, it’s recommended to schedule your Female Hormone Advanced Test during the first half of your menstrual cycle, typically between days 2-5 after the start of your period.
This is when hormone levels are most stable and accurate for measurement. If you’re not menstruating regularly, you can still take the test, but it’s a good idea to discuss the timing with your healthcare provider.
Fasting is usually not required, but it’s best to confirm with your doctor if you need to follow any specific instructions. Hydration is important, so be sure to drink plenty of water before the test. If you’re on any medications or hormone treatments, inform your healthcare provider, as these can influence the test results.
This test requires a venous blood draw, which will be done at a clinic or lab by a trained healthcare professional. During the blood draw, a needle will be used to collect a sample from a vein, typically in your arm.
After the sample is collected, it will be sent to a certified laboratory for analysis. The process is quick, and you may experience a brief sensation of discomfort, but it is generally well-tolerated. If you have any concerns or questions about the procedure, feel free to reach out for guidance.
Once the laboratory receives your sample, it will be analyzed to measure essential hormone markers, including Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH), Estradiol (important for regulating menstrual cycles and fertility), Progesterone (involved in pregnancy preparation and menstrual regulation), and thyroid markers like FT4 and FT3.
These hormones are vital for your overall health and well-being. The lab will evaluate whether your levels fall within the normal range, considering your age and other factors. Once analyzed, your results will be uploaded to a private platform for you to review. If any levels are outside the normal range, further testing or a consultation with your doctor may be recommended.
After receiving your results, it’s important to discuss them with your healthcare provider, especially if any markers are outside the expected range. Your doctor will help interpret your results and provide recommendations for further evaluation, lifestyle adjustments, or treatment options.
Regular hormone testing is an excellent way to monitor your reproductive health, manage symptoms such as mood swings or irregular periods, and address concerns like fertility or thyroid issues.
Follicle Stimulating Hormone is produced in the pituitary gland and is important for women in the production of eggs by the ovaries and for men in the production of sperm. Levels of FSH rise in women as egg production declines, therefore raised FSH often coincides with the onset of the menopause and is a measure of ovarian reserve.
Elevated FSH in women indicates reduced egg supply whereas low levels can signal that you are not ovulating or are pregnant.
Levels of FSH in men rise with age, but can also indicate testicular damage and reduced sperm production. Low levels of FSH are detected when men are not producing sperm.
Oestradiol is a female steroid hormone that is produced in the ovaries of women and in the testes of men however in a much lesser extent. It is responsible for the female reproductive system as well as the growth of breast tissue and bone thickness. Oestradiol levels lower with age, culminating in the menopause when the ovaries stop producing eggs.
Raised oestadiolin women can cause acne, constipation loss of sex drive and depression it can also increase the risk of uterine and breast cancer.
Oestradiol can also be raised in men due to excess fat or in relation to testosterone levels which have declined with age. Raised oestadiol in men can cause the growth of breast tissue aswell as the loss of libido and infertility.
Lower levels of oestradiol in women can least to osteoporosis, problems with the menstrual cycle and fertility as well as fatigue and depression.
The Progesterone Test measures the amount of the hormone in your blood. Progesterone is a female hormone produced by the ovaries and it’s essential for pregnancy. It prepares the uterus for fertilization and produces breast milk
Luteinising Hormone (LH) is produced by the pituitary gland and is important for male and female fertility. In women it governs the menstrual cycle, peaking before ovulation. In men it stimulates the production of testosterone.
Raised LH in women can signal that you are not ovulating, that you are menopausal or that your hormones are not in balance (as with polycystic ovaries).
Raised LH in men can signal that the testes are not producing enough testosterone.
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone is produced in the pituitary gland and stimulates the thyroid gland to produce thyroid hormones thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3).
High levels of TSH indicate an underactive thyroid while low levels indicate an overactive thyroid. In primary pituitary failure, a low TSH will be associated with an underactive thyroid.
Thyroxine (T4) is one of two hormones produced by the thyroid gland. Most T4 is bound to carrier proteins in the blood – this test measures the level of T4 which is free, or unbound, circulating in your blood.
High levels of free thyroxine can indicate an overactive thyroid while low levels can indicate an underactive thyroid.
Triiodothyronine (T3) is one of two thyroid hormones produced by the thyroid gland. Most T3 is bound to protein in the blood. It helps to regulate metabolism. Free T3 measures the level of T3 that is free, or unbound to protein.
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