Analyze eight hormone markers linked to factors such as ovarian reserve, the menstrual cycle, fertility, thyroid regulation, and sex hormone transport—all via at-home testing.
The test at a glance
- Sample collection entirely at home
- Liquid capillary blood from the fingertip
- 8 analyzed or calculated hormone values
- Medical laboratory accredited according to ISO 15189
- Quality assurance according to Rili-BÄK
- Digital results in your personal health portal
What does the test measure?
AMH
AMH is produced by small follicles in the ovaries and serves as a marker for ovarian reserve. It does not measure egg quality or the likelihood of pregnancy on its own.
FSH
FSH is produced in the pituitary gland and regulates aspects of ovarian or testicular function. Levels are influenced by factors such as sex, age, and the menstrual cycle.
LH
LH is produced in the pituitary gland and plays a role in regulating ovulation and sex hormone production.
Estradiol (E2)
Estradiol is a key form of estrogen and is important for the menstrual cycle, fertility, and bone health, among other things.
Progesterone
Progesterone levels normally rise after ovulation; results should be interpreted in the context of the menstrual cycle and the timing of the test.
Prolactin
Prolactin is produced in the pituitary gland. Levels can be temporarily affected by stress, physical activity, and the blood sampling process itself.
TSH
TSH is produced in the pituitary gland and regulates the thyroid gland's hormone production.
SHBG
SHBG is a transport protein that binds to substances such as testosterone and estradiol, influencing the availability of these hormones.
Symptoms and situations where this test may be relevant
This profile provides comprehensive laboratory data when you wish to view multiple fertility- and hormone-related markers together.
Hormonal changes may occur in conjunction with, for example:
- irregular or absent menstruation
- fertility issues
- fatigue or changes in energy levels
- cycle-related symptoms
- changes in libido
The symptoms are non-specific and may have many other causes. The test does not provide a diagnosis.
Who is this test for?
- For those who want to analyze AMH alongside cycle hormones.
- For those who want to include TSH and SHBG in their hormone profile.
- For those who want a comprehensive digital laboratory report.
How the at-home lab test works
- Order the test and receive the sampling kit at home.
- Read the instructions and prepare for sample collection.
- Prick your fingertip and collect liquid capillary blood in the test tube.
- Label the sample and send it to the laboratory using the provided return materials.
- The laboratory analyzes the specified markers.
- View your laboratory results digitally in the health portal.
Before sample collection
Indicate your cycle day if you have a menstrual cycle. Rest for 20–30 minutes before sample collection. For follow-up tests, collecting the sample at approximately the same time of day is recommended, as TSH levels vary throughout the day.
Laboratory and quality
The sample is analyzed at a medical laboratory accredited according to ISO 15189. The laboratory's quality assurance follows Rili-BÄK guidelines for laboratory medical testing.
- Sample material: liquid capillary blood
- Sampling location: at home
- Results: quantitative laboratory values in a personal health portal
- Turnaround time: transport time and the scope of the analysis affect the total time
Results and reference values
You receive measured values and any calculated indices, along with the laboratory's units and current reference ranges. Hormone levels must be interpreted with regard to factors such as timing, age, sex, menstrual cycle, medications, and symptoms.
Compare with a related test
For a profile including testosterone, DHEA-S, and cortisol, see Hormone Test – Women.
Important information about the results
The results do not replace medical assessment, diagnosis, or treatment. Contact a healthcare provider in the event of distinct or persistent symptoms, abnormal results, or concerns.
Frequently asked questions
Can I take the hormone test at home?
Yes. You take a capillary blood sample from your fingertip and send it to the laboratory.
Why does the test measure multiple hormones?
Hormones interact with each other. Multiple values can provide a broader basis for assessment than a single marker, but the results must still be interpreted in the proper context.
Can the menstrual cycle or the timing of the test affect the results?
Yes. Follow the product-specific sampling instructions and indicate the day of your cycle if requested.
Can medications affect hormone levels?
Yes. Never alter prescribed treatment without first consulting a healthcare professional.
Can the test provide a diagnosis?
No. It provides laboratory values that can serve as a basis for further assessment.
How do I receive the results?
The results are displayed digitally, including the laboratory's units and reference ranges.
What is analysed
Thyroid
- TSH
Hormones
- AMH
- FSH
- LH
- Estradiol (E2)
- Progesterone
- Prolactin
- SHBG
