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.
Build your own blood test with exactly the biomarkers you need.
220 markers Searching...
TNF Alpha
TNF-α is a key immune marker that can be influenced by hormonal changes. Understanding your levels supports comprehensive immune health awareness for women.
TPO Antibodies
TPO antibodies may indicate autoimmune thyroid activity, which is more prevalent in women. Thyroid autoimmunity can potentially affect menstrual regularity, fertility, and hormonal balance. Understanding your TPO status may be valuable for your reproductive health planning.
TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone)
In women the TSH level depends heavily on life stage. Outside pregnancy our usual range runs from 0.27 to 4.20 mE/L. The first trimester comes with lower limits. That is physiology, not an abnormality. With a high TSH the thyroid is usually running slow. A low TSH fits an overactive one. Around conception, pregnancy and the months after birth this number deserves extra attention. Always discuss an abnormal result with your midwife or doctor.
TSH Receptor Antibodies
TRAb antibodies are associated with Graves' disease and may affect thyroid function. For women, these antibodies are especially relevant during pregnancy planning, as they can cross the placenta. Understanding your TRAb status may support informed reproductive health decisions.
TSI (Thyroid Stimulating Immunoglobulin)
TSI antibodies are associated with Graves' disease and may influence thyroid function. In women, thyroid health can be closely linked to menstrual cycle regularity and hormonal balance. Discuss any thyroid concerns with your healthcare provider for guidance.
Thyroglobulin
Thyroglobulin is a thyroid protein that may be particularly relevant for women's health. Some healthcare providers note that thyroid gland function can influence menstrual regularity, fertility, and hormonal balance, making thyroglobulin monitoring potentially valuable.
Thyroglobulin Antibodies
Thyroglobulin Antibodies are immune markers that may be particularly relevant for women, as autoimmune thyroid conditions are more common in females. Their presence might influence menstrual regularity, fertility, and pregnancy outcomes.
Total Cholesterol
Total cholesterol provides an overview of your lipid health. Women's cholesterol levels often change with menopause, making regular screening important.
Total IgA
Total IgA measures mucosal immune defence and validates coeliac tests. Women are more likely to have autoimmune conditions associated with IgA abnormalities.
Total Protein
Total protein measures the combined amount of albumin and globulins in your blood. These proteins play essential roles in maintaining fluid balance, fighting infections, transporting substances, and supporting tissue repair.
Total T3 (Triiodothyronine)
Total T3 measures the most active thyroid hormone. In women, T3 levels may be closely linked to menstrual regularity, energy, and hormonal balance. Fluctuations during the menstrual cycle are possible. Your healthcare provider can help interpret your results.
Total Testosterone
Total testosterone, while often associated with men, plays important roles in women's health too. It may influence energy, bone density, muscle tone, and libido. Women produce testosterone in smaller amounts through the ovaries and adrenal glands.
Toxoplasmosis IgG
A Toxoplasmosis IgG test detects IgG antibodies against the Toxoplasma gondii parasite in your blood. The presence of IgG antibodies typically indicates a past infection, suggesting that you have been previously exposed and have developed an immune response.
Toxoplasmosis IgM
A Toxoplasmosis IgM test detects IgM antibodies against the Toxoplasma gondii parasite in your blood. The presence of IgM antibodies may indicate a recent or active infection, which is particularly important to identify during pregnancy.
Transferrin
Transferrin levels naturally rise during pregnancy and may change with menstrual iron loss. Monitoring helps ensure efficient iron transport for women's health needs.
Transferrin Saturation
Transferrin saturation measures how much of your iron-transport protein is carrying iron, providing crucial insight into your iron status. For women, this marker is particularly relevant due to menstrual iron loss, which can significantly affect energy levels and overall well-being.
Tree Pollen Panel (tx9)
The Tree Pollen Panel (tx9) screens for spring pollen allergies. For women, allergy management during pregnancy requires careful medication choices.
Triglycerides
Triglycerides can be influenced by hormonal factors and may change during menopause. Monitoring supports metabolic and cardiovascular health awareness for women.
Troponin T (Cardiac)
Troponin T is the most sensitive marker for heart muscle damage. Heart disease is a leading health concern for women, making cardiac marker awareness important.
Tryptase
Tryptase measures mast cell activity. For women with severe allergy history, a baseline is important especially when planning pregnancy.
Urea (BUN)
BUN is a kidney function marker that can be influenced by hormonal changes throughout a woman's life. During pregnancy, BUN levels typically decrease due to increased blood volume and kidney filtration, while hormonal shifts during menopause may affect kidney function over time.
Uric Acid
Uric acid levels can be influenced by hormonal factors. While gout is less common in premenopausal women, monitoring supports comprehensive metabolic health awareness.
Urine Bilirubin
Bilirubin is a yellow pigment formed when red blood cells break down. It is normally not found in urine, so a positive dipstick result can point to the liver or bile ducts.
Urine Blood
This dipstick result detects blood in the urine that may not be visible to the eye. Blood can come from anywhere in the urinary tract and has many possible causes, from infection to kidney stones.