Harmones Profile

  • Improving patient care by providing better imaging and diagnosis using advanced technology.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ's)

A blood test called a “hormones profile” evaluates the levels of several hormones in your body and offers important information about the state of your hormones. 

By examining the levels of thyroid hormones like TSH, T3, and T4, a blood test known as a thyroid profile test assesses how well the thyroid gland is working. 

When it comes to metabolism, growth, and body composition, growth hormone is essential. In adults it aids to maintaining bone density and muscular mass, and it is crucial for children’s healthy growth and development. 

Total testosterone is the total amount of testosterone in the bloodstream, including both bound and free testosterone. It is important for sexual development and maintenance of muscle mass and bone density.

An indicator of a woman’s ovarian reserve—the quantity and quality of eggs still in the ovaries—is the hormone known as anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH), which is generated by the ovaries. 

The standard procedure for a hormone profile test involves drawing blood from an arm vein. Once the sample is examined in a lab, the levels of different hormones are determined

A growth hormone deficiency can lead to reduced bone density, increased body fat, and decreased muscle mass. In children, it can result in stunted growth.

Yes, you can book a hormones profile test online through our website or by contacting our laboratory directly.

 

Anti-TPO antibodies are often present in autoimmune thyroid disorders such as Hashimoto’s thyroiditis. High levels of Anti-TPO antibodies can indicate an autoimmune reaction against the thyroid gland.

High PTH levels can lead to hypercalcemia (high level of calcium in the blood), which can cause symptoms such as kidney stones, fatigue, and bone pain.