Drag your mouse over any term below to see a brief definition. NOTE - javascript must be enabled in your browser for proper viewing.
This column identifies the specific test administered.
The "Result" column is "YOUR" personal number for a specific test. If your number falls within the "Reference Interval" it would be considered "Normal."
A "Flag" tells you that your number for a specific test falls outside the "Normal" range of the "Reference Interval." It is recommended that you consult with your physician.
Reference Interval refers to the "normal range" of what 95% of the population would receive on any given test . One number is "High" the other is "Low (for example 4.0 - 10.5). A test number that is above or below any Reference Interval would be considered outside the "Normal" range.
This does not necessarily imply your are at risk or have a health problem, though it is recommended to discuss your flags with your doctor.
The total testosterone in your blood. Testosterone is the most potent of the naturally occurring androgens. The androgens cause the development of male sex characteristics, such as a deep voice and a beard; they also strengthen muscle tone and bone mass.
High levels of testosterone appear to promote good health in men, for example, lowering the risks of high blood pressure and heart attack.
Testosterone that is not bound to proteins in your body and is bioavailable or "circulating free" in the blood. Represents about 2 percent of total testosterone.
Often mislabelled a "female" hormone, Estradiol is also present in males; it represents the major estrogen in humans. Estradiol has not only a critical impact on reproductive and sexual functioning, but also affects other organs and bone structure.
TSH promotes the growth of the thyroid gland and stimulates it to produce more thyroid hormones. Thyroid hormones are essential for the function of every cell in the body.
Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) is an enzyme released into the bloodstream by cells growing in the prostate gland. A high value may indicate the possibility of prostate disorders.
DHEA serves as precursor to male and female sex hormones (androgens and estrogens). Low levels are associated with a number of conditions including type 2 diabetes and adrenal insufficiency.
A hormone produced in the adrenal glands. Insufficient amounts of cortisol can cause nonspecific symptoms such as weight loss, muscle weakness, fatigue, low blood pressure, and abdominal pain.
Your result for this test is higher or lower than usually represented in 95% of the population. It DOES NOT necessarily imply you are at risk or have a health problem, though it is recommended you discuss the flag with your doctor.
PLEASE NOTE: Our resources are intended for informational purposes only. Consult a trained health professional for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.