We measure 4 key hormones known to play an important role in your overall health and wellness

Your results will provide a detailed breakdown of the 4 hormones below and let you know whether your levels fall within the normal, low, or high range. When measured together, these levels offer a broader overview and greater insight into your hormonal profile and overall health and wellness.

CortisolCortisol is produced in the adrenal glands and is released in response to stressors like illness and exercise. Cortisol is often referred to as your body’s “stress hormone,” but it has many roles in the body, including helping to control blood sugar levels and regulating energy metabolism. In most people, cortisol levels peak in the morning and are lowest in the middle of the night.

DHEADHEA, or dehydroepiandrosterone, is an androgen hormone that is produced by the adrenal glands, but in people assigned male at birth (AMAB), a small amount is also produced by the testes and brain. It is a precursor to some other hormones in the body, such as testosterone and estrogen. DHEA peaks in early adulthood and decreases with age.

EstradiolEstradiol is one of the main types of estrogen, and while it is the primary female hormone, it is found in all sexes. The estrogen present in people assigned male at birth (AMAB) is mainly formed from testosterone by an enzyme called aromatase, found commonly in belly fat. As men age, their estradiol levels naturally increase. Estradiol also plays a role in bone maintenance, brain function, as well as male fertility by helping with fluid balance in the testicles.

Free TestosteroneIn people assigned male at birth (AMAB), testosterone is primarily produced by the testes, with a small amount produced by the adrenal glands. Free testosterone is the amount of freely circulating testosterone in the body that is not bound to proteins (e.g. albumin and sex hormone binding globulin) . While commonly regarded as the primary male sex hormone, testosterone is important for bone density, libido, body fat distribution, and supporting muscle mass across all sexes.

Whether you’re interested in your general health, curious about your reproductive health, or actively experiencing hormonal symptoms like changes in muscle mass, energy, or libido, testing key biomarkers is a powerful step toward understanding more about your body.

The markers measured by this test can affect your weight, mood, muscle mass, energy level, libido, and more. Testing these essential hormones can help determine whether symptoms that are affecting your lifestyle could be related to abnormal levels. Symptoms might include:

At-home testing made easy

• Pre-paid shipping both ways
• All materials for sample collection and shipping back to the lab
• Detailed directions and an instructional video to guide you
• Help along the way from our customer care team
• Digital and printable results
• Watch a recorded educational session led by a healthcare professional