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Buy a female hormone test and check for hormonal imbalance

€139,-

FSH, LH, Estradiol, Progesterone, and Prolactin: key female reproductive hormones.

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Your female hormones work together in a finely tuned rhythm that helps shape your menstrual cycle, energy and mood. When that rhythm shifts, you may notice symptoms that are hard to place.

This female hormone panel is a hormonal imbalance test that measures five key hormones in your blood: FSH, LH, estradiol, progesterone and prolactin. You order online, need no referral and receive your results within a few working days, including an assessment by a BIG-registered doctor.

Why this test?

A female hormone test gives you a snapshot of how your reproductive hormones interact right now. Because these hormones influence each other, the pattern across several values often says more than any single reading.

Symptoms such as an irregular cycle, mood shifts or fatigue can relate to a change in your hormonal balance. A test like this can help make that question more concrete, although the result is not a diagnosis. For busy women, it can be an efficient first step towards understanding what you are noticing, together with a doctor.

Who is this test for?

This test may suit women who:

  • experience an irregular, absent or unusually heavy period
  • want to map their hormonal balance as a preventive measure
  • have symptoms such as mood shifts, skin changes or fatigue that could relate to hormones
  • want to record their cycle-related hormone values as a baseline

You arrange this blood test without a referral online, so there is no need to see your GP first.

What is tested?

This panel measures five hormonal markers in your blood:

  • FSH (follicle-stimulating hormone): stimulates follicle growth in your ovaries; the value varies by cycle phase.
  • LH (luteinising hormone): triggers ovulation; the ratio between LH and FSH can add context.
  • Estradiol (E2): the main form of estrogen, involved in follicle maturation and the buildup of your uterine lining.
  • Progesterone: rises after ovulation; the value in the second half of the cycle can suggest whether you have ovulated.
  • Prolactin: made by your pituitary gland; elevated values can accompany cycle irregularities.

You can read more on the pages about estradiol (E2), FSH and progesterone.

What can this test tell you?

The result depends heavily on where you are in your cycle at the moment of the blood draw. FSH, LH and estradiol in the early follicular phase (cycle days 2 to 5) can reflect your baseline hormonal activity. As an estrogen test, estradiol focuses on the form of estrogen that helps steer your cycle.

Progesterone around day 21 can suggest whether ovulation has likely occurred, and a consistently elevated prolactin may warrant further investigation. Because these hormones are interconnected, the overall pattern is often more informative than a single value. A doctor can help interpret it in the context of your cycle and symptoms.

How is the sample collected?

For this test, blood is drawn at a certified sample point. There are 700+ locations across the Netherlands, which you choose yourself after ordering, at a time that suits you.

A trained phlebotomist performs the blood draw, which usually takes only a few minutes. Your blood is analysed in a certified lab and your results are typically available within a few working days.

When is this test useful?

This test can be useful when:

  • you have an irregular, heavy or absent period
  • you want to understand your hormone profile in relation to your cycle
  • you have symptoms such as acne, mood changes or fatigue that could relate to your hormonal balance
  • you want to record baseline hormone values for future reference

A female hormone test does not replace a consultation, but it can be a concrete starting point for a conversation with your doctor.

What do the results mean?

Each marker appears with your own value and the reference range for the relevant cycle phase. Because hormone values change considerably through the cycle, knowing which cycle day your blood was drawn matters; only then is a careful interpretation possible.

Many women want to know what their values actually mean. A number on its own says little: only a doctor can properly interpret your result in the context of your cycle and your symptoms.

Preparation

Timing is the most important preparation for this test. For FSH, LH and estradiol, measuring on cycle days 2 to 5 is recommended (day 1 is the first day of your period). For progesterone, measuring around day 21 usually gives the most informative result.

If your cycle is irregular, the blood can still be drawn; note the cycle day for your doctor. Do you use hormonal contraception or other hormones? Then discuss with your doctor whether and when measuring makes sense, as this can affect your values.

What happens after the results?

Your results are available online within a few working days. You see your values with the corresponding cycle-phase reference ranges and a plain-language explanation. If a value falls outside the expected range for that phase, this is highlighted.

Every blood test result includes a professional assessment from a BIG-registered doctor. For treatment decisions, discuss your results with your GP.

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No Referral Needed

Frequently Asked Questions

For FSH, LH and estradiol, measure preferably on cycle days 2 to 5. For progesterone, measuring around day 21, or about 7 days after ovulation, is usually most informative.
The test maps five hormone values but does not make a diagnosis. A doctor can assess the result alongside your symptoms and cycle.
No, you order the test online yourself and then choose a sample point. A referral from your GP is not needed.
Yes, estradiol (E2) is the main form of estrogen and is part of this panel, together with FSH, LH, progesterone and prolactin.

From order to report in 4 steps

A blood test without referral means no waiting. Just order and go.

Choose your blood test

Browse our blood tests and pick what you want checked. Compare markers and prices, or build a custom test.

Receive your lab referral

On the same business day you'll receive an email from ZorgDomein with a barcode. Orders outside business hours are processed the next business day.

Get tested at a lab near you

Show the barcode on your phone and bring a valid ID. Done in under 15 minutes.

Receive your report from the doctor

A BIG-registered physician reviews your results and writes a personal report. On your dashboard within a few business days.

What We Test

This health panel includes 5 biomarkers to give you a comprehensive picture of your health.

Estradiol (E2) is the most potent form of estrogen, playing a key role in reproductive health, bone density, and cardiovascular function. Abnormal levels may indicate hormonal imbalances that your healthcare provider can help evaluate.

Learn more

Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) is produced by the pituitary gland and plays an essential role in reproductive function. It regulates egg development in women and sperm production in men. Abnormal levels may indicate changes in fertility or hormonal health.

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An LH blood test measures luteinizing hormone, a pituitary hormone essential for reproductive function. LH plays a key role in triggering ovulation in women and stimulating testosterone production in men.

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A progesterone blood test measures the level of progesterone, a hormone essential for the menstrual cycle and pregnancy. Progesterone is primarily produced by the ovaries after ovulation and plays a key role in preparing the uterus for implantation.

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A prolactin blood test measures the level of prolactin, a pituitary hormone primarily known for its role in lactation. Prolactin also influences reproductive function, immune regulation, and metabolic processes in both men and women.

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Related biomarkers

Biomarkers often explored alongside this test for a fuller picture.

Hormones

17-OH Progesterone

17-OH Progesterone is a steroid hormone your body uses to produce cortisol and sex hormones. Monitoring this marker may help provide a more complete picture of your adrenal and hormonal health as part of preventive care.

Learn more
Hormones

ACTH (Adrenocorticotropic Hormone)

ACTH is a pituitary hormone that controls cortisol production by your adrenal glands. Monitoring ACTH levels as part of your health routine may help provide early insights into how well your stress response system is functioning.

Learn more
Hormones

AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone)

AMH stands for anti-Müllerian hormone. Your ovaries make it themselves, and the amount in your blood says something about how many small follicles are still sitting in your ovaries. Doctors call that number your ovarian reserve. The practical part of this blood test: AMH can be drawn on any day of your cycle, and you do not need to fast. No counting days, no rescheduling appointments. Be honest about what the number gives you, though. AMH counts follicles, and that is all. It does not tell you whether you can get pregnant, it does not predict when you will reach menopause, and it does not measure how good your eggs are.

Learn more
Hormones

Androstenedione

Androstenedione is a precursor hormone that your body converts into sex hormones like testosterone and estrogen. Monitoring this marker may contribute to a comprehensive understanding of your hormonal health and overall wellness.

Learn more
Hormones

Calcitonin

Calcitonin is a hormone from the thyroid C-cells that helps manage calcium levels and bone health. Including this marker in your health monitoring may contribute to a well-rounded understanding of your thyroid and skeletal wellness.

Learn more
Hormones

Cortisol

Cortisol is a key indicator of how your body manages stress. Regular monitoring provides insight into adrenal health and its downstream effects on metabolism and immunity.

Learn more

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Hormones Women