VeriSureDx™ Female Hormone Panel

Your hormones change throughout your life. Understanding them starts with knowing your levels.

From your reproductive years through perimenopause, menopause, and beyond, hormones play an important role in how your body functions.

The VeriSureDx™ Female Hormone Panel measures six key hormones involved in the menstrual cycle, ovulation, reproductive function, and hormonal health—giving you objective information to help you better understand your body at your current stage of life.

Whether you're thinking about fertility, noticing changes in your menstrual cycle, wondering if you may be entering perimenopause, or simply want greater insight into your hormone health as you age, this panel provides valuable information to start the conversation.

Designed for Women at Every Stage

Thinking About Fertility
If you're planning for pregnancy now or in the future, understanding key reproductive hormones can provide useful information about the hormonal signals involved in your menstrual cycle and ovulation.

Understanding Your Cycle
Irregular or changing periods can have many causes. Measuring reproductive hormones can provide information that your healthcare provider can consider alongside your cycle history, symptoms, medications, age, and other health factors.

Navigating Perimenopause
Perimenopause can bring significant hormonal fluctuations as the body transitions toward menopause. Periods may change, and some women experience hot flashes, sleep changes, mood changes, or other symptoms. Hormone testing can provide another piece of information when discussing these changes with a healthcare provider.

Menopause & Beyond
Hormone levels continue to matter after your reproductive years. Testing can provide a snapshot of your current hormone levels and help inform conversations about your health as you move through menopause and beyond.

What We Test

Estradiol (E2) — Your Primary Estrogen
Estradiol is a major form of estrogen during the reproductive years. It plays an important role in the menstrual cycle and reproductive function and also influences bone and other tissues throughout the body. Estradiol levels naturally change throughout the menstrual cycle and decline after menopause.

Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH) — Ovarian & Reproductive Signaling
FSH is produced by the pituitary gland and signals the ovaries to support follicle development. FSH changes throughout the menstrual cycle and across different reproductive stages. It is commonly evaluated as part of fertility and menopause-related assessments, but a single FSH measurement does not by itself determine fertility or diagnose perimenopause.

Luteinizing Hormone (LH) — Ovulation & Cycle Health
LH is another hormone produced by the pituitary gland. During the menstrual cycle, a surge in LH helps trigger ovulation. Measuring LH alongside FSH, estradiol, progesterone, and your cycle history can provide a broader view of reproductive hormone signaling.

Progesterone — Ovulation & the Menstrual Cycle
Progesterone rises after ovulation and helps prepare the uterine lining for a potential pregnancy. Because progesterone changes considerably depending on where you are in your menstrual cycle, the timing of testing is particularly important when it is being evaluated in relation to ovulation.

Prolactin — Reproductive Hormone Regulation
Prolactin is best known for its role in breast milk production, but it also interacts with the reproductive hormone system. Abnormally elevated prolactin can interfere with normal menstrual cycles and ovulation, which is why it may be evaluated when investigating certain menstrual or fertility concerns.

DHEA-S — Adrenal Androgen Hormone
DHEA-S is produced primarily by the adrenal glands and serves as a precursor to other sex hormones. Levels naturally vary with age. Measuring DHEA-S provides additional information about androgen production and may be useful as part of a broader evaluation of hormonal health.

Why Test Your Hormones?

Hormones don't exist in isolation. They communicate with one another, fluctuate throughout the menstrual cycle, and change substantially across a woman's lifetime.

Looking at several hormones together can provide more context than looking at a single result alone.

The VeriSureDx™ Female Hormone Panel provides insight into hormones associated with:

Menstrual cycle • Ovulation • Reproductive hormone signaling • Fertility evaluation • Perimenopausal and menopausal changes • Adrenal androgen production

Your results can provide a useful starting point for a more informed conversation about what you're experiencing and whether additional evaluation may be appropriate.

Fertility, Perimenopause & Menopause: What Your Results Can—and Can't—Tell You

Hormone testing can provide valuable information, but one blood test cannot tell you everything about your fertility or determine on its own whether you are in perimenopause.

Hormones such as FSH, LH, estradiol, and progesterone can fluctuate significantly, particularly during the menstrual cycle and perimenopause. Your age, cycle timing, symptoms, medications, hormonal birth control, pregnancy status, and other factors can also affect results.

For women evaluating fertility, additional testing may sometimes be appropriate. For women experiencing possible perimenopause or menopause, symptoms and menstrual history are also important parts of the clinical picture.

Think of this panel as a snapshot of six important hormones—not a diagnosis by itself.

Understand Your Hormones at Every Stage

Your body at 25 isn't the same as your body at 35, 45, or 55—and neither are your hormones.

Whether you're planning for the future, trying to understand your cycle, navigating the transition into menopause, or staying proactive about your health as you age, knowing your hormone levels gives you objective information to bring into the conversation.

Know your hormones. Understand your stage. Make more informed decisions about what comes next.

Questions About Your Results?

Hormone results can be especially difficult to interpret because what's expected can depend on your age, menstrual cycle, symptoms, medications, and stage of life.

If you have questions about your biomarkers or want to better understand what your results may mean for you, you can chat with one of our doctors licensed in your state for guidance and follow-up.

Get answers. Understand your results. Know what to do next.

Laboratory results should be interpreted in the context of your medical history, symptoms, medications, menstrual cycle, and other relevant health information. Testing alone does not provide a diagnosis or determine fertility status, perimenopause, or menopause.

Please note that customers in NY, NJ, and RI are restricted from purchasing unless a prescription from an established physician is received by VeriSureHealth.  Physicians to establish BAA and prescribe, please email Support@SolutionDX.com.