062 - Comprehensive Female Panel (13 tests)
Comprehensive Female Panel
Fasting Required
The Comprehensive Female Panel is an expanded blood test used to evaluate overall health while providing a detailed assessment of female hormones, thyroid function, metabolic status, inflammation, iron storage, and adrenal hormone balance. This panel is commonly ordered for fatigue, weight or mood changes, menstrual irregularities, fertility evaluation, perimenopause/menopause monitoring, hormone imbalance concerns, and general wellness screening.
The panel includes 13 tests:
Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP): Assesses liver function, kidney function, electrolytes, and blood glucose
Complete Blood Count (CBC): Evaluates red and white blood cells and platelets for anemia, infection, or inflammation
Lipid Panel: Measures cholesterol and triglycerides to assess cardiovascular risk
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH): Primary screening marker for thyroid function
Free T3: Measures the active thyroid hormone involved in metabolism and energy
Free T4: Measures the main circulating thyroid hormone to support thyroid evaluation
Testosterone, Free & Total with SHBG: Assesses androgen levels and hormone binding, often useful for PCOS symptoms, acne, hair growth, or libido concerns
Estradiol (E2): Primary estrogen hormone important for reproductive health, cycle regulation, and menopause assessment
Progesterone: Key hormone for ovulation and pregnancy support, helpful in assessing cycle timing
Insulin-Like Growth Factor 1 (IGF-1): Marker related to growth hormone activity, metabolism, and recovery
FSH (Follicle-Stimulating Hormone): Evaluates ovarian function, fertility status, and menopausal transition
LH (Luteinizing Hormone): Helps assess ovulation patterns and overall reproductive hormone signaling
Ferritin: Measures iron storage levels, often evaluated in fatigue, hair loss, or anemia concerns
DHEA-Sulfate: Adrenal hormone marker involved in energy, stress response, and androgen production
High-Sensitivity CRP (CRP, HS): Marker of low-grade inflammation and cardiovascular risk.
Comprehensive Female Panel
Fasting Required
The Comprehensive Female Panel is an expanded blood test used to evaluate overall health while providing a detailed assessment of female hormones, thyroid function, metabolic status, inflammation, iron storage, and adrenal hormone balance. This panel is commonly ordered for fatigue, weight or mood changes, menstrual irregularities, fertility evaluation, perimenopause/menopause monitoring, hormone imbalance concerns, and general wellness screening.
The panel includes 13 tests:
Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP): Assesses liver function, kidney function, electrolytes, and blood glucose
Complete Blood Count (CBC): Evaluates red and white blood cells and platelets for anemia, infection, or inflammation
Lipid Panel: Measures cholesterol and triglycerides to assess cardiovascular risk
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH): Primary screening marker for thyroid function
Free T3: Measures the active thyroid hormone involved in metabolism and energy
Free T4: Measures the main circulating thyroid hormone to support thyroid evaluation
Testosterone, Free & Total with SHBG: Assesses androgen levels and hormone binding, often useful for PCOS symptoms, acne, hair growth, or libido concerns
Estradiol (E2): Primary estrogen hormone important for reproductive health, cycle regulation, and menopause assessment
Progesterone: Key hormone for ovulation and pregnancy support, helpful in assessing cycle timing
Insulin-Like Growth Factor 1 (IGF-1): Marker related to growth hormone activity, metabolism, and recovery
FSH (Follicle-Stimulating Hormone): Evaluates ovarian function, fertility status, and menopausal transition
LH (Luteinizing Hormone): Helps assess ovulation patterns and overall reproductive hormone signaling
Ferritin: Measures iron storage levels, often evaluated in fatigue, hair loss, or anemia concerns
DHEA-Sulfate: Adrenal hormone marker involved in energy, stress response, and androgen production
High-Sensitivity CRP (CRP, HS): Marker of low-grade inflammation and cardiovascular risk.
