VeriSureDx™ Male Hormone & Health Panel

Understand the numbers behind your health.

Men's hormones and health change with age—and those changes aren't always obvious.

The VeriSureDx™ Male Hormone & Health Panel measures four important biomarkers related to testosterone status, hormone availability, stress response, and prostate health, giving you objective information to better understand your health today and track changes over time.

Whether you're curious about your testosterone, noticing changes as you age, focused on maintaining your health and performance, or simply want to establish a baseline, this panel gives you meaningful numbers to bring into the conversation with your healthcare provider.

Designed for Men at Every Stage

Understanding Your Testosterone
Testosterone naturally varies between individuals and can change with age, time of day, health conditions, medications, sleep, and other factors. Measuring testosterone along with SHBG provides more context than looking at testosterone alone.

Changes in Energy, Strength or Sexual Health
Changes in energy, muscle mass, exercise performance, mood, or sexual function can have many potential causes. Hormone testing can provide objective information that a healthcare provider can consider alongside your symptoms and overall health.

Healthy Aging
Hormone levels and prostate health can change as men get older. Establishing a baseline gives you numbers that can be followed over time and discussed with your healthcare provider as part of a proactive approach to your health.

Prostate Health
Prostate health becomes an increasingly important consideration with age. PSA testing can provide useful information about the prostate, particularly when results are interpreted alongside age, medical history, symptoms, previous PSA results, and other risk factors.

What We Test

Total Testosterone — Male Hormone Health
Testosterone is the primary male sex hormone and plays an important role in sexual and reproductive function, muscle and bone health, red blood cell production, and other functions throughout the body.

Testosterone levels can vary considerably and are influenced by factors including age, time of day, health conditions, medications, sleep, and body composition. A total testosterone measurement provides an important starting point for understanding your testosterone status.

Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin (SHBG) — Understanding Testosterone Availability
Not all testosterone circulating in your blood is equally available to your tissues. SHBG is a protein that binds testosterone and other sex hormones.

Measuring SHBG alongside total testosterone can provide additional context when evaluating testosterone status because unusually high or low SHBG levels can affect the amount of testosterone available to the body.

Cortisol — Your Stress-Response Hormone
Cortisol is a hormone produced by the adrenal glands that helps regulate the body's response to stress and plays roles in metabolism, blood pressure, immune function, and maintaining normal blood glucose.

Cortisol naturally changes throughout the day and can be affected by stress, illness, sleep, exercise, medications, and the timing of your sample. For that reason, a cortisol result should always be interpreted in context rather than viewed as a standalone measure of "stress."

Total PSA — Prostate Health
Prostate-specific antigen, or PSA, is a protein produced by prostate tissue. Measuring PSA can provide information about prostate health and is commonly used as part of prostate cancer screening and monitoring.

An elevated PSA does not necessarily mean prostate cancer is present. PSA can also be affected by benign prostate enlargement, inflammation, infection, recent procedures, and other factors. Likewise, PSA testing cannot completely rule out prostate cancer. Your result should be interpreted alongside your age, risk factors, symptoms, medical history, and previous PSA results when available.

Why Test Your Male Hormones & Health?

How you feel is important—but symptoms alone can't tell you what's happening with your hormones.

Fatigue, changes in libido, difficulty maintaining muscle, changes in exercise performance, mood changes, or simply feeling different as you age can have many potential explanations.

Laboratory testing gives you objective information that can help you and your healthcare provider determine whether your hormone levels deserve a closer look.

The VeriSureDx™ Male Hormone & Health Panel provides insight into biomarkers associated with:

Testosterone status • Hormone availability • Stress response • Prostate health • Healthy aging

Instead of guessing, start with your numbers.

Testosterone: What Your Results Can—and Can't—Tell You

A single testosterone result does not by itself diagnose low testosterone or explain symptoms.

Testosterone levels naturally fluctuate, including throughout the day. If a result is unexpectedly low or doesn't seem consistent with how you're feeling, a healthcare provider may recommend repeat or additional testing before drawing conclusions.

The combination of Total Testosterone + SHBG provides useful information, but additional biomarkers may sometimes be appropriate depending on your results, symptoms, and health history.

Think of this panel as a snapshot of important aspects of men's hormone and prostate health—not a diagnosis by itself.

Know Your Numbers as You Age

Your health at 30 isn't necessarily your health at 40, 50, or 60.

Establishing a baseline gives you something valuable: your own numbers to compare against in the future.

Whether you're focused on staying active, understanding your hormones, monitoring changes as you age, or simply taking a more proactive approach to your health, testing can give you objective information to start the conversation.

Know your hormones. Know your baseline. Take a more informed approach to your health.

Questions About Your Results?

Hormone and PSA results can require context. What's appropriate for you can depend on your age, symptoms, medications, medical history, time of testing, previous results, and individual risk factors.

If you have questions about your biomarkers or want to better understand what your results may mean for your health, 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, and other relevant health information. Testing alone does not provide a diagnosis. PSA testing alone cannot diagnose or rule out prostate cancer.

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.