Peralta - NM

Female Hormone Panel - Comprehensive 17-Tests Near You in Peralta

This seventeen-test panel provides a comprehensive assessment of hormone and glandular health in women. Female Hormone Panel - Comprehensive 17-Tests testing in Peralta, NM: order online, visit a patient service center near you, and review your results in a secure account.

Typical price

From $1598

Results

1-3 business days

Preparation

See preparation notes below

This seventeen-test panel provides a comprehensive assessment of hormone and glandular health in women. It expands on a basic hormone profile by adding estrone, free testosterone, sex hormone binding globulin, thyroid antibodies, cortisol, AMH, and growth hormone to the core reproductive and thyroid markers. The goal is to capture a wide range of endocrine signals in one collection so that interactions between the ovaries, adrenals, pituitary, and thyroid can be considered together. It is often chosen when symptoms are complex, when initial testing is inconclusive, or when a detailed baseline is wanted before or during hormone-related care.

• Women with complex or overlapping hormonal symptoms
• Those whose initial hormone testing was inconclusive
• Women wanting a detailed endocrine baseline before hormone-related care
• Individuals with suspected thyroid, adrenal, or pituitary involvement
• Women with fertility questions who want ovarian and hormone markers together

• Estradiol A potent estrogen produced mainly by the ovaries.
• Estrone A form of estrogen that becomes more prominent after menopause.
• Progesterone A hormone that rises after ovulation and supports the cycle.
• Total Testosterone The combined bound and unbound androgen in circulation.
• Free Testosterone The unbound, biologically available portion of testosterone.
• DHEA-Sulfate An adrenal androgen used to gauge adrenal output.
• FSH Follicle-stimulating hormone, which drives egg development.
• LH Luteinizing hormone, which helps trigger ovulation.
• Prolactin A pituitary hormone that can influence cycles and fertility.
• SHBG Sex hormone binding globulin, a protein that binds sex hormones.
• TSH Thyroid-stimulating hormone, a primary thyroid indicator.
• Free T4 The unbound, active form of thyroxine.
• Free T3 The unbound, active form of triiodothyronine.
• TPO Antibodies Thyroid peroxidase antibodies, markers of autoimmune thyroid activity.
• Cortisol The main adrenal stress hormone.
• AMH Anti-Mullerian hormone, a marker of ovarian reserve.
• Growth Hormone A pituitary hormone involved in growth and metabolism.

• Cycle timing may matter for reproductive markers; confirm the preferred collection day with the ordering provider
• Fasting may be requested; follow the instructions provided with your order
• List all hormone medications, contraceptives, and supplements for the laboratory
• Report the first day of your last menstrual period if known

Each of the seventeen markers carries its own reference range, and the value of the panel lies in the combined pattern. For instance, elevated FSH with low estradiol can indicate reduced ovarian activity, elevated TPO antibodies suggest autoimmune thyroid activity, and abnormal SHBG changes how much testosterone is biologically available. AMH offers information about ovarian reserve. Because many of these markers vary with cycle timing and medication, a healthcare provider should interpret the results in context and determine whether further testing is warranted.

See Female Hormone Panel - Comprehensive 17-Tests across New Mexico