Hormones
Women's Midlife Panel
Where you are in the menopausal transition, in numbers.

Consider this panel if
Heavier or less predictable periods
Cycle changes are often the first sign of the transition. FSH and estradiol show what is happening hormonally behind them.
Night sweats, broken sleep, brain fog
These symptoms track with falling and fluctuating estradiol. Testing tells you whether your hormones are consistent with the transition.
What's measured
The markers confirmed so far.
Hormones
The two hormones that track where you are in the menopausal transition.
Why it matters
Two hormones that show where you are in the menopausal transition. FSH rises as the ovaries wind down; estradiol falls. Read together, they give you a marker of where your body currently sits.
Perimenopause is usually identified by symptoms and cycle changes rather than a single test. Hormone levels add objective context to that picture, particularly if your cycle has changed, symptoms started early, or you want a record of where you were before things shifted further.
- Objective context for cycle changes and early symptoms
- FSH and estradiol read together, not in isolation
- A record of where you were, to compare against later
How you'll test
- 1
Choose your panel
Start with the baseline or pick a focused panel for the question you have. Each panel page lists its confirmed contents so far.
- 2
Plan your lab visit
Book a blood draw once your order is confirmed. Where collection happens and how to prepare are being confirmed before launch.
- 3
Read your results
Results arrive marker by marker with plain-language notes, and a written analysis is the final stage of the order.