Lola | Menopause Clarity Blood Test | At Home Nurse Visit | 31 Biomarkers | FSH Estradiol Progesterone AMH Thyroid Vitamin D

Female Hormones Clarity This test provides a comprehensive view of how your hormones interact with key body systems — including metabolism, mood, energy, and reproductive health. By analyzing 31 essential biomarkers, it helps uncover hormonal imbalances, nutritional gaps, and metabolic trends, empowering you to make informed choices for better hormonal harmony and overall well-being. Frequently Asked Questions What hormones are tested? This comprehensive panel measures oestrogen (oestradiol), progesterone, FSH (follicle-stimulating hormone), LH (luteinising hormone), testosterone, SHBG (sex hormone binding globulin), and DHEA-S. Together these provide a complete picture of female hormonal health. When in my menstrual cycle should I take this test? For the most informative results, test on day 2-5 of your cycle (day 1 is the first day of your period) to assess baseline hormone levels. If you are investigating luteal phase issues or progesterone levels, test on day 21. If you have irregular periods or are post-menopausal, you can test on any day. Can this test help diagnose PCOS or menopause? This test measures the key hormones involved in PCOS and menopause, including the LH:FSH ratio, testosterone, and SHBG. While it provides valuable diagnostic information, only a doctor can make a formal diagnosis. Your results include a doctor review with guidance on next steps. Do I need to fast? No fasting is required for hormone testing. However, we recommend testing first thing in the morning when hormone levels are most stable. I'm on hormonal contraception — will this affect results? Yes. Hormonal contraceptives (pill, patch, ring, implant, hormonal IUD) significantly affect hormone levels and will influence your results. Discuss with your healthcare provider whether to pause contraception before testing, or note your contraceptive use so results can be interpreted in context. Can I test my hormones during pregnancy? This test is designed for non-pregnant women. Pregnancy dramatically alters hormone levels. If you are pregnant, speak with your midwife or obstetrician about appropriate testing.