Women's Advanced Health Panel
A comprehensive women's health panel that evaluates essential biomarkers including reproductive hormones, thyroid function, metabolic health, and nutritional status through one convenient blood test.
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LevelPanel has no business or affiliate relationship with Quest or LabCorp. These links are provided as a public service.
Lab testing services linked from this site are not available to residents of Alaska, Arizona, or Hawaii, unless otherwise noted on the lab's own website.
This publication is not intended to solicit the purchase of laboratory testing from any individual consumer.
What this test measures
This panel measures a broad set of biomarkers selected for their relevance to women's health, spanning blood cell production, organ function, cardiovascular risk, hormonal balance, metabolic status, and nutritional adequacy. It includes a Complete Blood Count (CBC), Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP), Lipid Panel, and targeted tests for reproductive hormones, thyroid function, stress markers, and key nutrients.
Reproductive hormones (estradiol, progesterone, and FSH) provide insight into ovarian function, menstrual cycle regulation, and menopausal status. Cortisol and DHEA-S assess the adrenal stress response. Insulin and Hemoglobin A1c evaluate blood sugar regulation and diabetes risk, with A1c reflecting average glucose control over the preceding two to three months. The thyroid panel tracks metabolic rate and energy regulation. Vitamin D testing assesses a nutrient critical for bone density, immune function, and mood stability. Iron studies including ferritin detect iron deficiency or overload, conditions that disproportionately affect women of reproductive age. Together, these markers provide a detailed baseline for monitoring health trends and catching imbalances early.
What's included
Who should consider this test
You might consider this test if you are experiencing any of the following:
- Women experiencing unexplained fatigue, mood changes, or irregular menstrual cycles who want to evaluate potential hormonal imbalances or nutritional deficiencies.
- Individuals in their 30s and beyond seeking a comprehensive baseline assessment of their health status, including cardiovascular risk factors and reproductive hormone levels.
- Those with a family history of diabetes, heart disease, or thyroid disorders who want proactive screening for these conditions.
- Women experiencing symptoms of perimenopause or menopause, such as hot flashes, night sweats, or changes in energy levels.
- Individuals concerned about iron deficiency, especially those with heavy menstrual periods, fatigue, or dietary restrictions that may affect iron intake.
- Those seeking a thorough health evaluation before making lifestyle changes or starting a wellness program, particularly when no doctor visit is required.
What to expect
Preparation
Fast for 10-12 hours before testing, consuming only water during this period. Avoid alcohol for 24 hours prior to the test. Continue taking prescribed medications unless specifically instructed otherwise by a healthcare provider. Hormone levels may vary by menstrual cycle phase, so timing may affect interpretation but won't invalidate results.
Sample Type
A trained phlebotomist will collect a blood sample from a vein in the arm using a sterile needle and collection tubes. The process typically takes a few minutes and involves minimal discomfort.
Collection
Upon arrival at the lab location, individuals will check in and be called for their blood draw. The phlebotomist will verify identity, explain the procedure, and collect the required sample. No appointment is typically needed at most locations.
Turnaround
Results are generally available within 2-5 business days after the lab receives the sample. Results will be delivered securely through the patient portal or as specified during ordering.
Understanding your results
Each biomarker carries its own reference range, and interpretation should account for individual factors including age, menstrual cycle timing, menopausal status, and current medications. Results outside the normal range do not automatically indicate disease but may warrant follow-up testing or closer monitoring. Healthcare providers evaluate the full set of findings in the context of symptoms and health history to determine whether any area needs attention.
| Population | Reference Range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Adult Females | Ferritin: 10-150 ng/mL; Vitamin D: 20-100 ng/mL; Vitamin B12: 200-800 pg/mL | Reference ranges may vary by laboratory and testing methodology |
| Reproductive Age Women | Estradiol: Follicular phase 20-350 pg/mL, Midcycle 150-750 pg/mL, Luteal phase 30-450 pg/mL | Hormone levels fluctuate throughout the menstrual cycle |
| Postmenopausal Women | Estradiol: ≤20 pg/mL; FSH: 19.3-100.6 IU/L | Hormone patterns change significantly after menopause |
Reference ranges may vary by laboratory and individual factors. Results should be interpreted by a healthcare provider in the context of your overall health.
What does a “Low” result mean?
Low ferritin levels, even within the normal range, may be associated with fatigue, hair loss, poor exercise tolerance, and brain fog. Vitamin D levels in the lower normal range may be associated with suboptimal immune function and mood issues, with research suggesting better outcomes at 50-70 ng/mL. Low reproductive hormone levels might indicate ovarian function decline or other endocrine issues. Suboptimal levels of various nutrients like vitamin D and B12 are associated with preventable diseases including dementia, hypertension, and thyroid disorders. Healthcare providers can assess whether low-normal values warrant optimization strategies.
What does a “High” result mean?
Elevated results in various biomarkers may indicate different health conditions. High LDL cholesterol levels can build up in artery walls, increasing heart disease risk, while high HDL cholesterol helps remove LDL cholesterol from the body. Elevated blood sugar markers may suggest prediabetes or diabetes risk. High hormone levels might indicate conditions affecting reproductive health or metabolism. A high cortisol-to-DHEA-S ratio may align with chronic stress physiology, including central weight gain, insulin resistance, and sleep disruption. Consultation with a healthcare provider can help interpret elevated values in the context of symptoms and medical history.
Privacy & confidentiality
All test results are kept strictly confidential and protected under HIPAA regulations. Results are not shared with personal physicians unless specifically requested, not added to medical records, and not included on insurance explanation of benefits. No doctor visit is required to order this comprehensive health assessment.
Frequently asked questions
Related tests
Comprehensive Thyroid Panel
Provides more detailed thyroid function assessment including T3, T4, and thyroid antibodies beyond basic TSH
View TestExpanded Women's Hormone Panel
Offers additional reproductive hormones including LH and testosterone for more comprehensive hormonal evaluation
View TestInsulin Test
Provides focused assessment of insulin resistance and metabolic function included in this comprehensive panel
View TestVitamin D Test
Standalone vitamin D testing for those who want to monitor this crucial nutrient more frequently
View TestRelated conditions
Last reviewed: April 2026
CPT Code: 85025, 80053, 80061, 83036, 84443, 82670, 84144, 83001, 82306, 82607, 83550, 82728, 82533, 82627, 83525
This test may not be available in: NY, NJ, RI
This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult with a healthcare provider regarding any health concerns. LevelPanel does not diagnose, treat, or prescribe.
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LevelPanel has no business or affiliate relationship with Quest or LabCorp. These links are provided as a public service.
Lab testing services linked from this site are not available to residents of Alaska, Arizona, or Hawaii, unless otherwise noted on the lab's own website.
This publication is not intended to solicit the purchase of laboratory testing from any individual consumer.
Not sure if this is the right test? Contact our care team for guidance.
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