The Women’s Hormone Test Panel groups the markers that belong together so you get a complete picture in one collection.
What’s included
Who it’s for
This panel is for women investigating symptoms like irregular cycles, fatigue, mood changes, or low libido, or tracking hormones through perimenopause.
How to prepare
Timing matters for cycle hormones – progesterone is often checked about 7 days after ovulation. Morning collection is preferred for several markers.
What your results mean
The panel shows how your reproductive and thyroid hormones relate to each other, helping explain symptoms and guide next steps with a clinician.
FAQ
What does the women’s hormone test panel include?
It includes: Estradiol, Progesterone, FSH, LH, Testosterone, Prolactin, TSH.
How do I prepare for this panel?
Timing matters for cycle hormones – progesterone is often checked about 7 days after ovulation. Morning collection is preferred for several markers.
Can I do this panel at home?
Yes. The samples can be collected at home and processed by a certified lab. Review results with a clinician.
This article is educational and not a substitute for medical advice.
Related
- Types of Diagnostic Tests: Categories, Methods & Terms
- Hormone Testing: What It Is & What Gets Measured
- At-Home Hormone Tests: What They Measure & Who They’re For
- What Is Estradiol? Levels, Ranges & What Your Results Mean
- What Is Progesterone? Levels, Ranges & What Your Results Mean
- What Is FSH? Levels, Ranges & What Your Results Mean
- What Is LH? Levels, Ranges & What Your Results Mean
- What Is Testosterone? Levels, Ranges & What Your Results Mean
- What Is Prolactin? Levels, Ranges & What Your Results Mean
- What Is TSH? Levels, Ranges & What Your Results Mean