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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Non-HDL Cholesterol
According to Thuisarts, cholesterol is a fatty substance with which the body makes cells, hormones and bile.
Nut Panel (fx1)
The Nut Panel (fx1) screens for nut and peanut sensitisation. For women, knowing nut allergy status is important for pregnancy nutrition and family meal planning.
Nut Panel 2 (fx22)
The Nut Panel 2 (fx22) provides extended tree nut screening. For women, comprehensive allergy identification supports safe nutrition during pregnancy.
Omega 3 + 6
The omega-3/omega-6 ratio affects inflammation levels, which can influence hormonal balance, menstrual comfort, and cardiovascular health for women.
Omega-3 Index
The Omega-3 Index reflects your long-term omega-3 status, which may support cardiovascular protection, mood balance, and healthy pregnancy outcomes.
Oxalate
Urinary oxalate monitoring supports women's kidney health.
Oxidized LDL
oxLDL measures the most harmful form of cholesterol. Monitoring supports advanced cardiovascular protection for women, especially after menopause.
PT (Prothrombin Time)
PT (Prothrombin Time) measures how long it takes blood to form a clot through the extrinsic and common coagulation pathways. It evaluates factors VII, X, V, II, and fibrinogen.
PTH (Parathyroid Hormone)
Parathyroid hormone (PTH) helps regulate calcium and phosphorus, which are essential for bone health. For women, PTH balance may be particularly relevant during hormonal transitions such as menopause.
Parathyroid Hormone (intact)
Parathyroid hormone regulates calcium, which is especially important for women's bone health across all life stages. Monitoring PTH can provide insight into bone density maintenance, particularly during and after menopause.
Phosphorus
Phosphorus works with calcium to maintain bone strength, which is especially important during pregnancy, breastfeeding, and menopause.
Platelets (Thrombocytes)
Your platelet count shows how many platelets circulate in a litre of blood. In adults the usual range is 150 to 400 ×10⁹/l, the same for women and men.
Potassium
Potassium supports heart health and fluid balance, both of which can be influenced by hormonal fluctuations during the menstrual cycle, pregnancy, and menopause.
Pregnenolone
Pregnenolone is the precursor to progesterone, estrogen, and other hormones vital to women's health. Monitoring this "mother hormone" can provide foundational insight into your overall hormonal production capacity.
Progesterone
According to the NVKC, progesterone is a hormone that readies the womb lining after ovulation for the implantation of a possible fertilised egg.
Prolactin
Prolactin is essential for lactation and plays a broader role in menstrual cycle regulation and fertility.
Protein (Urine)
Proteinuria testing is particularly important for women during pregnancy, when pre-eclampsia can cause protein to appear in the urine.
RDW
RDW shows how much your red blood cells vary in size and can be an early clue to anaemia.
RNA Polymerase III
RNA Polymerase III antibodies are autoantibodies strongly associated with systemic sclerosis (scleroderma).
Reticulocytes
A reticulocyte count measures the number of young, immature red blood cells in your blood.
Reverse T3
Reverse T3 is an inactive thyroid hormone that may increase during stress, illness, or hormonal shifts. For women, elevated levels might influence menstrual regularity, energy, and fertility.
Rheumatoid Factor
Rheumatoid Factor (RF) is an autoantibody often linked to autoimmune conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis.
Rubella IgG
A Rubella IgG test detects IgG antibodies against the rubella virus in your blood. The presence of IgG antibodies typically indicates immunity to rubella through past infection or successful vaccination.
SAA (Serum Amyloid A)
According to the laboratory of Leeds Teaching Hospitals (NHS), liver cells release serum amyloid A (SAA) in the acute phase, when the body responds to inflammation.