Women’s Wellness Panel
40 parameters across 5 body systems, from one simple sample.
Overview
A 40-parameter checkup across 5 body systems — Complete Blood Count, Thyroid Profile, Iron Studies — hormones & iron. Includes free home collection, a free doctor review and a smart report in 6 hours.
The full panel
40 tests across 5 groupsEvery parameter, grouped by body system — no clicking to expand.
What this test measures
Forty parameters weighted towards the things that most often go wrong, and most often go unmeasured, in women: thyroid function (TSH, T3, T4), the reproductive hormones LH, FSH, prolactin and estradiol, a full iron study with ferritin, vitamin D and B12, and a complete blood count.
Iron deficiency, thyroid dysfunction and vitamin D deficiency are all more common in women and all present with the same non-specific picture — tiredness, hair fall, low mood, irregular periods. Measuring them together is what separates those causes, instead of treating one and missing the other two. The hormone panel adds a starting point for irregular cycles, unexplained weight change or difficulty conceiving.
Symptoms that lead to this test
- Irregular, absent, or unusually heavy periods
- Hair fall, dry skin or brittle nails
- Persistent fatigue or breathlessness on climbing stairs
- Difficulty conceiving, or planning a pregnancy
- Unexplained weight change or mood changes
Understanding your results
Hormone results are only interpretable against your cycle. LH, FSH and estradiol are usually measured on day 2–5 of the cycle, and the same number can be entirely normal or clearly abnormal depending on when the sample was taken — always tell the lab your cycle day. A raised prolactin commonly warrants a repeat sample before anything is concluded, because stress, sleep, exercise, a recent meal and even a breast examination can raise it transiently. A low ferritin with heavy periods is one of the most common and most treatable findings in this panel.
Indicative only. Reference ranges vary between laboratories and between testing methods, and shift with age, sex and pregnancy — always read your own result against the range printed on your own report, with the doctor who ordered it.
| Parameter | Indicative range | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| TSH | 0.4–4.0 | mIU/L |
| Prolactin | 4.8–23.3 (women, non-pregnant) | ng/mL |
| FSH (follicular phase) | 3.5–12.5 | mIU/mL |
| LH (follicular phase) | 2.4–12.6 | mIU/mL |
| Estradiol (follicular phase) | 12.5–166 | pg/mL |
| Ferritin | 11–307 | ng/mL |
| Haemoglobin | 12.0–15.0 | g/dL |
Why the preparation matters
No fasting is needed for the hormone and thyroid components. Timing matters more than fasting here: book the sample for the morning where possible, since prolactin and cortisol follow a daily rhythm and are highest shortly after waking, and for day 2–5 of your cycle if the reproductive hormones are the reason for the test.
Who should consider this test
- Women aged 25–45 with irregular cycles or unexplained fatigue
- Anyone planning a pregnancy or investigating difficulty conceiving
- Women with heavy menstrual bleeding
- Women with a family history of thyroid or autoimmune disease
- Perimenopausal women tracking hormonal change
Conditions it helps detect
How home collection works
Patient stories
96% recommend“The phlebotomist arrived exactly on time and was gentle. My report came in five hours with a doctor’s note.”
“Booked at night, sample collected next morning. The parameter breakdown is genuinely thorough.”
“Loved the free doctor review — she walked me through my vitamin D and thyroid results clearly.”