Test 4 Key Hormones That Help Determine a Man's Overall Well-being

Men's Health Test

This at-home test looks at four hormones that can affect mood, weight balance, sex drive, muscle mass, and energy levels

Measures Levels of Key Male Hormones

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Details

This test measures 4 key hormones known to play an important role in your overall health

Your test results will provide detailed information on the four hormones measured and whether levels are normal, low, or high. When measured together, the levels of these hormones offer a broader overview and greater insight into your hormonal balance and overall health.

Cortisol

Cortisol is made in our adrenal glands and is released in our bodies naturally each day. Cortisol affects energy levels by regulating the release of glucose as a main source of our body's fuel that helps keep us going during the day. Cortisol is also the body's main stress hormone.

DHEA

DHEA, produced primarily in the adrenal glands, acts as a precursor to other sex hormones, including testosterone and estrogen. DHEA peaks in early adulthood and decreases with age.

Estradiol

Estradiol is the main type of estrogen and, while it is the primary female hormone, it is also found in men. The estrogen present in males is formed from DHEA. It can also be formed from the conversion of testosterone by an enzyme most commonly found in belly fat. As men age, their estradiol levels naturally increase. Estrogen does appear to play a role in male fertility by helping with fluid balance in the testicles.

Free Testosterone

Testosterone is produced by the adrenal cortex, the testes in men, and the ovaries in women. When it is bound to protein in the blood it is called Total Testosterone. Testosterone that is not bound to proteins is called Free Testosterone and is the biologically active form of the hormone.

Certified Labs

Each lab we work with is CLIA-certified (Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments). This means they have to meet high standards to obtain both state and federal certifications and submit themselves to regular inspections.

Physician Reviewed

Everlywell tests are reviewed and approved by an independent board-certified physician within your state. This ensures that any test ordered is relevant to your health and wellness.

Secure Data

Everlywell is HIPAA compliant and takes your privacy very seriously. We use state-of-the-art, bank-grade encryption to ensure your data is stored securely, and under no circumstance do we ever sell your data.

Questions?

As a male, your testosterone levels—along with other key hormones—influence many areas of your life, including performance.

Our at-home complete hormone test for males measures free testosterone along with three other hormones, DHEA, cortisol, and estradiol.

Once you receive our male hormone test, simply send in a saliva sample taken shortly after you wake, and EverlyWell's lab will process your sample and provide you with your digital results. This hormone test checks 4 vital hormone levels for men to see if they fall within a normal range. Once you get your test result back, you can then show your hormone levels to your healthcare provider for further advice and next steps.

The Everlywell Hormone Test For Men measures the levels of these important hormones:

Testosterone
DHEA
Estradiol
Cortisol

Testosterone:

Testosterone is a hormone most well known for it’s role as the main male sex hormone. While testosterone exists in both men and women, it typically exists in far greater amounts in men than women. This hormone plays a key role in maintaining muscle mass, regulating fat storage, body hair growth, athletic performance, sex drive, energy levels, and much more.

Testosterone peaks for most men during their twenties and decreases with age.

DHEA:

DHEA (dehydroepiandrosterone) is the most abundant circulating steroid in the body. It is produced primarily in the adrenal glands and acts as a precursor to other sex hormones, including testosterone and estrogen. DHEA peaks in early adulthood and decreases with age.

Estradiol:

Estradiol is the most prevalent estrogen. Although essential for female secondary characteristic development, it is also synthesized and required in males at low levels. An estrogen test checks your estradiol levels to help you see if you have normal ranges.

Cortisol:

Cortisol is the "fight or flight" hormone that is released by the adrenal glands in response to stress. Persistent stress leads to chronically increased cortisol levels, which can result in many health issues including difficulty sleeping, weight gain, decreased testosterone levels , low energy, and more.