Male Hormone Complete
Our Male Hormone Complete Test includes a comprehensive panel of male and stress hormones to expose imbalances that could be holding you back from reaching your potential.
What does it measure?
Testosterone,
Free Testosterone (calculated),
Free Androgen Index (FAI),
Prolactin,
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG),
Estradiol and
Cortisol
Collection Methods
Finger Prick,
Saliva
Not permitted for use in NY due to state restrictions.
FSA & HSA cards accepted.
Did you know that testosterone levels influence muscle mass and strength?
About this test
About this test
Symptoms
There are a large number of symptoms that can be associated with a hormonal imbalance, such as fatigue, decreased/lean body mass, and decreased libido. However, some symptoms in particular can be a sign that testing testosterone levels may be the right next step for you. These include: Erectile dysfunction Loss of body hair Hot flashes Gynecomastia (Overdevelopment or enlargement of breast tissue) Symptoms of abnormal cortisol levels can include fatigue, dizziness, and a poor appetite or weight changes. If you are experiencing symptoms of a cortisol imbalance or have a condition that impacts cortisol levels, this test is not suitable, and we recommend that you consult with your provider. This test cannot diagnose or identify low cortisol levels. Please talk to your healthcare provider about any concerns or symptoms.
Who should take this test
Male hormones carry out a variety of functions including sperm production, your sex drive, supporting muscle strength and mass as well as healthy bone density. This test also measures your prolactin and oestradiol levels, which can provide key insights into male fertility. The amount of testosterone you have in your body naturally decreases with age, and in most cases, this isn’t associated with any problems. However, sometimes a testosterone deficiency can develop, along with symptoms of low testosterone such as a reduced sex drive, decrease in muscle size and strength, or problems having an erection. There are a number of factors that can lead to low testosterone levels, including certain health conditions, medicines, or injuries. Hormonal imbalances can stop you from feeling your best and achieving your potential, so it is important to take steps to address any underlying issues. If you think you could benefit from learning more about your hormones or if you are experiencing certain symptoms, then LetsGetChecked's Male Hormone Testing range may provide you with the insights you need. You can then take action and work with your healthcare provider to get back on track to feeling your best. Please note that this testing option is not an alternative to a consultation with a healthcare provider. Please talk to your healthcare provider about any concerns or symptoms.
When to test
You should collect your samples Monday-Friday, in the morning before you have breakfast or consume any food or drink (water is permitted)*. Collect and return your sample on the same day. Remember: Collect your cortisol saliva sample before your hormone blood sample as taking blood samples can sometimes raise cortisol levels. Being unusually stressed, scared, or injured will cause a temporary rise in your cortisol levels. Engaging in vigorous physical activity the day before collecting your sample can lead to an increase in your cortisol levels. Additionally, collect your saliva sample before you brush your teeth. Do not eat, drink or take any medication by mouth for 30 minutes before sample collection. Biotin (B7) supplements may also impact your test results. Wait at least 8 hours after your last dose before collecting your sample. This test is not suitable for anyone under the age of 18.
What's measured
Testosterone
Testosterone is a hormone that plays a key role in the development of secondary sex characteristics, fertility, muscle strength, and bone health.
Free Testosterone (Calculated)
Free testosterone is a calculation of the testosterone present in the blood that is not bound to protein (such as SHBG), meaning that it is available for the body to use.
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG)
SHBG is a type of protein produced by your liver, which is responsible for transporting testosterone and some other hormones through the bloodstream. SHBG levels that are too high or too low can be a sign that there is to much or or little amounts of certain hormones for your body to use.
Free Androgen Index (FAI)
The FAI is not a measure of a particular hormone, but a comparison of the total amount of testosterone in your blood compared to your levels of SHBG. FAI can help indicate how much free testosterone is available for your body to use.
Estradiol
Estradiol is the main form of estrogen hormone found in men. The body converts a small amount of testosterone into estradiol, which it then uses to control erectile function, libido, and sperm production. The amount of estradiol a man has increases with age, particularly as the amount of testosterone drops.
Prolactin
Prolactin is a hormone made by the pituitary gland that helps regulate testosterone levels and sperm production.
Cortisol
Cortisol plays a number of key roles in the body and impacts nearly every organ system. Cortisol levels vary throughout the day, impacting your metabolism, blood sugar, and blood pressure, while also having anti-inflammatory effects. This test cannot provide a diagnosis or identify low cortisol levels.
With over 10 million tests taken, the reviews are in
This test kit was easy to use with complete and concise directions. Getting results within a week was a bonus. Would recommend to anyone who has questions about testosterone.
I took their male hormone test complete. I ... appreciated the discussion of my results with a nurse afterwards, which was included ... This was a more thorough service than others I have used.
Very easy flowing service. Results came in fast for my testosterone blood results. Now I can rest easy knowing I'm good in that area.😀👍
Last year I was diagnosed with iron overload - a condition that can ... interfere with hormone production ... I took things into my own hands and ordered the male hormone kit ... I highly recommend
I needed to monitor hormone levels once a month for 3-4 months and decided to try it ... the instructions were super clear. The activation process was easy and I received the results after 2 days.
The male hormone kit is amazing!
I found it difficult getting specialty lab work done through my primary care physician, such as getting my male hormone profile checked ... I decided to try out LetsGetChecked ... Very pleased
Easy kit to use. quick service
Quick, clear, and reliable. Now I can monitor my hormone levels, instead of having to justify it through a doctor
That one of their nurses called me to talk me through and answer all of my questions about one of my hormone results that came back a little high ... was also a huge bonus.
Everything was taken care of. From a step by step explanation of how best to do the test, to a phonecall from a qualified nurse explaining my results & what I should do next.
Had the male hormone test.... easy to do and 10 days later I received a call with my results. Well impressed
Excellent service. .. Comprehensive results and an easy format to read. Will be using again in a few months after I get sleep pattern correct, and hopefully get some higher values. Highly recommended
I took this test as I have experienced almost all the symptoms of low Testosterone. And ... it was clear I am in the lower end of Normal which is exactly what I suspected.
Great way to get the valuable info on the testosterone levels. Results are quick and process is detailed what to do get it done
This was a really easy test with quick results. I even received a call from a nurse concerned about my results ... I will definitely use again.
The Testosterone test was easy to follow and complete. Results were returned within 3 days.
Test instructions were clear and very easy to follow. Return process was very simple. Results came within two days of the lab receiving my test. More than satisfied.
This was my first time using a test like this and I am very happy with the experience. The directions are explained clearly and the test itself (testosterone check) was fast and easy.
How it works
Collect your sample
Activate your test and collect your sample in the morning. Return your sample on the same day, using the prepaid shipping label provided.
Review accurate results
Once your sample arrives in the laboratory, confidential results will be available from your secure online account within 2 to 5 days.
Get medical support
Our dedicated clinical team are here to support you and may call you to explain your results and provide guidance on your next steps.
A team you can trust
Meet your dedicated, at-home clinical team. Our team of 30+ experts is here to help guide you on your health journey.
Dr. Robert Mordkin
Chief Medical Officer
Kristin O'Connor
Nurse Manager
Jennifer Reichert
Clinical Pharmacist
Rick Aguayo
Nurse Practitioner
Tiffany Liles
Nurse Practitioner
Still have questions?
Here are some questions we usually get about LetsGetChecked. If you would like yours answered, please contact us ›
Activating the Male Hormone Complete test connects you to the unique alphanumeric barcode within your LetsGetChecked sample collection kit. The laboratory cannot process your sample if the test is not activated and linked to you.
LetsGetChecked works with a team of clinicians who will review your order and results.
Our clinical team is on standby throughout the testing process and, if your test results are abnormal, you may receive a call to discuss your results and next steps.
You should collect your samples Monday-Friday, in the morning while fasting, and ensure your return is scheduled for the same day.
Each of our health tests includes a prepaid delivery envelope to return your samples to the laboratory.
Fasting means that you take the test in the morning before you have breakfast. You can still drink water when fasting but avoid drinking water in the 30 minutes prior to collecting your saliva sample. Always follow the advice of your doctor with regards to fasting, particularly if you have any medical conditions.
Collect your saliva sample before your blood sample. It is important to take your samples in this order because, for some people, taking a blood sample can temporarily raise their cortisol levels. For cortisol results that most accurately reflect your average levels you should take your test at a time when you feel safe and calm and were not unusually stressed, scared, injured, or engaged in vigorous exercise in the 24 hours beforehand.
Avoid sexual activity 24 hours prior to taking your samples as it naturally raises your prolactin levels.
Collect your saliva sample before you brush your teeth. You should have fasted for 12 hours when taking your samples but do not eat, drink, or take any medication by mouth for 30 minutes prior to sample collection. Certain supplements such as biotin may impact your test result if taken less than 8 hours before sample collection. Speak to your healthcare provider before making changes to your medication schedule.
Please do not collect or return samples on a Saturday or Sunday.
Keeping your personal data secure is important to us. We use appropriate technical and organizational measures to ensure the security and confidentiality of your information, and only share your information where required to deliver our products and services or where we have a legal basis to do so. All samples are disposed of following analysis.
LetsGetChecked tests are physician-approved and are as accurate as tests you would take in a healthcare facility. All tests are analyzed in labs which are CLIA certified and CAP - accredited in the US.
All of these laboratories undergo a frequent quality control check to ensure the highest standard of testing. The equipment and analyzers used in our partner labs are all designed for the specific function of capillary testing. All kits come with clear instructions that will guide you on how to take your sample.
These tests are not suitable if:
You are under 18 years of age.
You are at an increased risk of fainting/ loss of consciousness due to blood sample collection, including if you have an arrhythmia, history of vasovagal syncope (fainting) or fear of blood.
You have a bleeding disorder, or are taking medication that increases the risk of bleeding including (but not limited to) untreated hemophilia or use of blood thinning medications.
You have impaired lymphatic circulation in both upper limbs.
You have a skin disorder or condition that may result in poor healing, an increased risk of infection or skin ulceration — including (but not limited to) Raynaud’s, Scleroderma, peripheral vascular disease or peripheral neuropathy.
It may be more difficult to collect a sample if you have hard or callused skin on your fingertips.
Please see our FAQ on medications and supplements that could interfere with your test results for more information.
Biotin supplements may impact your test results if taken less than 8 hours before sample collection. Biotin is commonly found in multi-vitamin or B complex supplements.
Multiple medications can increase prolactin levels. These include estrogens, dopamine blockers/antagonists, some stomach acid reducers, opiates, some high blood pressure medications, anti-depressants, anti-psychotics and marijuana products.
Some medications can impact your hormone results, for example, testosterone residue on your hands when collecting your sample from topical medications such as creams, gels, or patches like topical hormone replacement therapy (HRT) or testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) can interfere with your results. Additionally, certain medications containing steroids can impact your hormone levels. If you are taking this medication please discuss the suitability of this test with your healthcare provider before purchase.
Please speak to your healthcare provider before making any changes to your medication schedule.
Compare our tests
Tested for | Male Hormone TestMHT | Male Hormone AdvancedMHA | Male Hormone CompleteMHC |
---|---|---|---|
Testosterone | |||
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG) | |||
Free Androgen Index (FAI) | |||
Estradiol | |||
Prolactin | |||
Cortisol | |||