Blood values in women
Your blood values say something about your hormones and your health. For hormones the normal range depends on your cycle and your life stage. Look up a value below. Each one shows which range applies and what a deviation can mean.
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Chlamydia (PCR)
The Chlamydia PCR test detects the DNA of Chlamydia trachomatis, providing a highly accurate method for diagnosing an active infection.
Chlamydia IgG
Antibodies are proteins of the immune system that target one germ, and according to MedlinePlus IgG is the kind the body keeps remembering after an infection has cleared.
Chloride
Chloride helps regulate fluid balance, which can fluctuate during the menstrual cycle and pregnancy. Monitoring supports awareness of your hydration and electrolyte status.
Cholesterol/HDL Ratio
According to the NVKC, cholesterol is needed among other things for making certain hormones and bile acids, and for building tissues and organs.
Citrate
Urinary citrate plays a protective role against kidney stones and can be influenced by hormonal factors.
Complete Blood Count (CBC)
A complete blood count tells you in one panel from one tube how many red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets your blood holds and how much haemoglobin you have.
Coombs Test (Indirect)
According to the RIVM, during pregnancy blood from the child can enter the mother's blood, and if the child has a different blood group, the mother can make antibodies against the child's blood group.
Copper
Copper supports iron metabolism and connective tissue health, both important for women's wellness. Levels may fluctuate with hormonal changes and oral contraceptive use.
Cortisol
Cortisol plays an important role in women's hormonal balance. Chronic stress may disrupt menstrual cycles, affect fertility, and influence mood. Monitoring supports a comprehensive hormonal health picture.
Creatinine
During the work of the muscles, creatine is broken down into creatinine, a waste product that the kidneys remove from the blood and pass into the urine, according to the NVKC.
Creatinine (Urine)
Urinary creatinine levels in women are influenced by body composition and hormonal factors.
Cystatin C
Cystatin C is a reliable kidney function marker for women across all life stages.
D-Dimer
D-Dimer is a fibrin degradation product released when blood clots are broken down.
DAO (Diamine Oxidase)
DAO activity can be influenced by hormonal fluctuations, and some women notice that histamine-related symptoms worsen around menstruation or during perimenopause.
DHEA-S
DHEA-S serves as a precursor to oestrogen and testosterone in women. Monitoring supports understanding of adrenal health, hormonal balance, and age-related changes.
DHT (Dihydrotestosterone)
DHT is an androgen that, even in small amounts, may influence skin health, hair growth, and hormonal balance in women. Elevated levels could suggest conditions such as PCOS.
Dopamine (Urine)
Dopamine influences mood, motivation, and reward processing. Hormonal fluctuations throughout the menstrual cycle may affect dopamine balance, making monitoring valuable for women's wellness.
ENA (Extractable Nuclear Antigens)
ENA testing is particularly important for women, as the conditions it classifies (Sjogren, SLE, scleroderma) predominantly affect women. Anti-Ro testing is essential for pregnancy planning.
ESR (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate)
Your ESR value tells you how quickly your red blood cells settle in an upright tube: after one hour the lab checks how much clear plasma has formed at the top, in millimetres per hour.
Endomysium IgA
Endomysium IgA is a highly specific confirmatory test for coeliac disease.
Eosinophils
Eosinophils are white blood cells involved in allergic reactions and the defence against parasites. As part of your complete blood count, they can offer clues about allergies or asthma.
Erythrocytes (RBC)
An erythrocyte (red blood cell) count measures the number of red blood cells in your blood.
Estradiol (E2)
The main female sex hormone, oestradiol, is made mainly in the maturing egg cells in the ovaries, the follicles, according to the NVKC.
Estrone (E1)
Estrone (E1) becomes your primary estrogen during and after menopause, produced mainly in fat tissue. Monitoring E1 levels may provide insight into your menopausal transition.