Check In With Key Hormones Levels That May Be Changing as You Age

Perimenopause Test

Wondering if those symptoms and menstrual changes indicate that menopause may be near? Our perimenopause test will let you know if you are transitioning towards menopause.

Measures Hormones that Change with Perimenopause

Finger prick sample collection

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Details

This test measures 3 hormones that may help indicate if you are transitioning towards menopause

Your test results will provide detailed information on whether the three hormones measured fall within established normal ranges. Testing these hormone levels may be beneficial for women considering taking hormone replacement therapy.

Estradiol

Estradiol is the main estrogen in women and is produced by the ovaries. It is one of the main sex hormones responsible for ovulation—and is measured by this hormone test for women. After menopause, estrogen levels decline significantly. Estradiol is also responsible for the health and normal function of other sexual organs, such as the breast, vagina, and uterus.

Luteinizing Hormone

LH is the hormone that is responsible for ovulation. A normal hormone level for LH in the second half of the menstrual cycle is reassuring that there are no major hormonal imbalances interfering with normal ovary function.

Follicle-Stimulating Hormone

FSH is the hormone responsible for the growth and maturation of follicles, which are the source of estrogen and progesterone which every woman needs to have a normal menstrual cycle. A normal FSH level indicates that a woman has a suspected normal number of eggs for her age.

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?

Are you starting to notice changes in how you feel as you age?

Have an occasional hot flash or night sweat? Perhaps you are approaching menopause and want to better understand your hormone levels during this change? Testing hormones with our perimenopause test kit is a step toward better understanding your reproductive and general health. Libido, menstruation, body thermoregulation, and metabolism can be impacted by your hormone levels.

The Everlywell Perimenopause home test for women provides a quick assessment for those who are looking for more information about hormone levels that may indicate a perimenopausal state.

This easy-to-use perimenopause blood test checks if your hormone level is within normal range for 3 key hormones involved in the menopausal transition. If hormone testing with this test reveals a possible hormone imbalance, you can share your results with your healthcare provider to better understand if you are entering menopause. If you are transitioning into menopause and are experiencing symptoms, your healthcare provider may recommend medication, hormone therapy, or other options for symptom management.

What is perimenopause?

Perimenopause is defined as the time before menopause when the ovaries begin making less estrogen; this transition to menopause can happen slowly over time. Most women begin to notice perimenopausal symptoms in their 40s, but some women may begin experiencing the menopausal transition earlier than their 40s in cases of premature menopause. This test measures your hormone level for 3 hormones known to shift during the menopausal transition. Many of the symptoms women notice during this transition are due to changing hormone levels, so this test may help you better understand the perimenopause symptoms you are experiencing.

Our women's Perimenopause test is collected in your own home and results are provided by an experienced, CLIA-certified laboratory. All Everlywell tests are ordered and reviewed by independent physicians. This is a cost effective starting point for those wanting to take a first step in assessing their own hormone levels.

We will provide you with your levels for each of the 3 hormones measured in our women's Perimenopause test kit and whether your levels fall within established normal ranges. While a hormone imbalance may indicate you are entering the menopause transition, there are other possible causes for altered hormone levels, as well (such as a pituitary gland dysfunction)—which is why it is a good idea to share your results with your healthcare provider and have a discussion with them to better understand what your results may mean for you.

By examining a few drops of blood during a specific time in your cycle (Day 3) with this simple at-home perimenopause test, we measure key hormones known to be instrumental in a woman's menstrual cycle. This allows you to check if you are experiencing a hormonal imbalance that may indicate perimenopause.

These hormones include:

Estradiol
LH (Luteinizing Hormone)
FSH (Follicle-Stimulating Hormone)

Women experience a hormonal imbalance at key transitions in their life, such as perimenopause. Measuring these 3 hormone levels can help inform you of the changes your body may be going through and allow you to better prepare for the future.

Is this a menopause home test or menopause self-test?

Menopause is typically diagnosed based on consideration of a number of factors like age and symptoms, and laboratory test results alone cannot diagnose menopause. Instead, this test is meant for women who are still having menstrual periods, but may have begun to experience fewer menstrual periods and/or are experiencing perimenopause symptoms. The results of this test allow you to explore changes in key hormone levels as you transition to menopause. Shifting hormones may be contributing to symptoms you are experiencing and measuring your hormone levels can help start a conversation with your healthcare provider about next steps.