Ulta Lab Tests

Women's Hormone Harmony Panel

Gain a comprehensive view of hormonal balance with the Women’s Hormone Harmony Panel. This panel evaluates key reproductive, adrenal, thyroid, and pituitary hormones including estradiol, progesterone, testosterone, cortisol, and thyroid markers to support insight into menstrual health, metabolism, stress response, and overall endocrine function across different life stages.

Serum, Blood
Phlebotomist
  • $1,293.23
  • $238.40
  • Save: 81.57%

  • If you don't add the test to your cart on this page use the promotion code above to receive the discounted price.

  • Add to  

The following is a list of what is included in the item above. Click the test(s) below to view what biomarkers are measured along with an explanation of what the biomarker is measuring.

Also known as: Cortisol AM

Cortisol, A.M.

A cortisol level is a blood test that measures the amount of cortisol, a steroid hormone produced by the adrenal gland. The test is done to check for increased or decreased cortisol production. Cortisol is a steroid hormone released from the adrenal gland in response to ACTH, a hormone from the pituitary gland in the brain. Cortisol affects many different body systems. It plays a role in: bone, circulatory system, immune system. metabolism of fats, carbohydrates, and protein. ervous system and stress responses.

Also known as: Dehydroepiandrosterone Sulfate, DHEA SO4, DHEA Sulfate Immunoassay, DHEAS, Transdehydroandrosterone

DHEA SULFATE

DHEA-sulfate test measures the amount of DHEA-sulfate in the blood. DHEA-sulfate is a weak male hormone (androgen) produced by the adrenal gland in both men and women.

Estradiol

Estradiol (estradiol-17 beta, E2) is part of an estrogen that is a group of steroids that regulate the menstrual cycle and function as the main female sex hormones. Estrogens are responsible for the development of female sex organs and secondary sex characteristics and are tied to the menstrual cycle and pregnancy. They are considered the main sex hormones in women and are present in small quantities in men. Estradiol (E2) is the predominant form of estrogen and is produced primarily in the ovaries with additional amounts produced by the adrenal glands in women and in the testes and adrenal glands in men. Estradiol levels are used in evaluating ovarian function. Estradiol levels are increased in cases of early (precocious) puberty in girls and gynecomastia in men. Its main use has been in the differential diagnosis of amenorrhea – for example, to determine whether the cause is menopause, pregnancy, or a medical problem. In assisted reproductive technology (ART), serial measurements are used to monitor follicle development in the ovary in the days prior to in vitro fertilization. Estradiol is also sometimes used to monitor menopausal hormone replacement therapy.

Also known as: Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH) and Luteinizing Hormone (LH), Follicle Stimulating Hormone and Luteinizing Hormone

Fsh

Lh

Also known as: Progesterone Immunoassay

Progesterone

Serum progesterone is a test to measure the amount of progesterone in the blood. Progesterone is a hormone produced mainly in the ovaries. In women, progesterone plays a vital role in pregnancy. After an egg is released by the ovaries (ovulation), progesterone helps make the uterus ready for implantation of a fertilized egg. It prepares the womb (uterus) for pregnancy and the breasts for milk production. Men produce some amount of progesterone, but it probably has no normal function except to help produce other steroid hormones.

Also known as: PRL

Prolactin

Prolactin is a hormone produced by the anterior portion of the pituitary gland, a grape-sized organ found at the base of the brain. Prolactin secretion is regulated and inhibited by the brain chemical dopamine. Normally present in low amounts in men and non-pregnant women, prolactin's primary role is to promote lactation (breast milk production). Prolactin levels are usually high throughout pregnancy and just after childbirth. During pregnancy, the hormones prolactin, estrogen, and progesterone stimulate breast milk development. Following childbirth, prolactin helps initiate and maintain the breast milk supply. If a woman does not breastfeed, her prolactin level soon drops back to pre-pregnancy levels. If she does nurse, suckling by the infant plays an important role in the release of prolactin. There is a feedback mechanism between how often the baby nurses and the amount of prolactin secreted by the pituitary as well as the amount of milk produced. Another common cause of elevated prolactin levels is a prolactinoma, a prolactin-producing tumor of the pituitary gland. Prolactinomas are the most common type of pituitary tumor and are usually benign. They develop more frequently in women but are also found in men. Problems resulting from them can arise both from the unintended effects of excess prolactin, such as milk production in the non-pregnant woman (and rarely, man) and from the size and location of the tumor. If the anterior pituitary gland and/or the tumor enlarge significantly, it can put pressure on the optic nerve, causing headaches and visual disturbances, and it can interfere with the other hormones that the pituitary gland produces. In women, prolactinomas can cause infertility and irregularities in menstruation; in men, these tumors can cause a gradual loss in sexual function and libido. If left untreated, prolactinomas may eventually damage the tissues around them.

Also known as: Free T3, FT3, T3 Free

T3, Free

This test measures the amount of triiodothyronine, or T3, in the blood.

Also known as: Free T4, FT4, T4 Free

T4, Free

The free T4 test is not affected by protein levels. Since free T4 is the active form of thyroxine, the free T4 test is may be a more accurate reflection of thyroid hormone function.

Also known as: Testosterone Free Dialysis and Total LCMSMS

Free Testosterone

In many cases, measurement of total testosterone provides the doctor with adequate information. However, in certain cases, for example when the level of SHBG is abnormal, a test for free or bioavailable testosterone may be performed as it may more accurately reflect the presence of a medical condition.

TESTOSTERONE, TOTAL,

A testosterone test measures the amount of the male hormone, testosterone, in the blood. Both men and women produce this hormone. In males, the testicles produce most of the testosterone in the body. Levels are most often checked to evaluate signs of low testosterone: In boys -- early or late puberty and in men -- impotence, low level of sexual interest, infertility, thinning of the bones In females, the ovaries produce most of the testosterone and levels are most often checked to evaluate signs of higher testosterone levels, such as: decreased breast size, excess hair growth, increased size of the clitoris. irregular or absent menstrual periods and male-pattern baldness or hair thinning.

Also known as: Thyroid Stimulating Hormone Test, Thyrotropin Test

TSH

A TSH test is a lab test that measures the amount of thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) in your blood. TSH is produced by the pituitary gland. It tells the thyroid gland to make and release thyroid hormones into the blood.
*Important Information on Lab Test Processing Times: Ulta Lab Tests is committed to informing you about the processing times for your lab tests processed through a national lab. Please note that the estimated processing time for each test, indicated in business days, is based on data from the past 30 days across the 13 laboratories for each test. These estimates are intended to serve as a guide and are not guarantees. Factors such as laboratory workload, weather conditions, holidays, and the need for additional testing or maintenance can influence actual processing times. We aim to offer estimates to help you plan accordingly. Please understand that these times may vary, and processing times are not guaranteed. Thank you for choosing Ulta Lab Tests for your laboratory needs.

The Women's Hormone Harmony Panel panel contains 10 tests with 12 biomarkers .

A Comprehensive View of Female Hormonal Balance

The Women’s Hormone Harmony Panel is a comprehensive blood test designed to evaluate key hormones that influence reproductive health, metabolism, stress response, and overall endocrine function. By measuring a carefully selected group of hormones including estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, adrenal hormones, thyroid markers, and pituitary signaling hormones, this panel provides a broad and integrated view of hormonal balance in women.

Hormones operate in interconnected pathways rather than in isolation. Changes in one hormone can influence others across systems such as the reproductive, adrenal, and thyroid axes. This panel brings these relationships into focus by combining markers that reflect ovarian function, adrenal output, thyroid regulation, and pituitary signaling. The result is a more complete understanding of how the endocrine system is functioning as a whole.

This panel is designed to support both baseline assessment and ongoing monitoring. It can be useful for identifying hormonal patterns that may influence energy levels, mood, menstrual regularity, metabolic function, and stress adaptation. By evaluating both primary sex hormones and regulatory hormones, it helps highlight potential imbalances that may not be apparent when testing a single marker.

With a focus on clarity and clinical relevance, the Women’s Hormone Harmony Panel provides structured insight into hormonal health. It serves as a valuable resource for individuals and healthcare providers seeking to better understand the complex interactions that shape women’s endocrine function across different life stages.

When and Why Someone Would Order This Panel

Situations That May Prompt Hormone Evaluation

The Women’s Hormone Harmony Panel may be considered when there is a need to better understand how hormonal patterns are influencing overall health, reproductive function, or metabolic balance. Hormonal fluctuations can occur naturally across the menstrual cycle, during periods of increased stress, or as part of normal aging. In some cases, individuals may seek a more detailed evaluation when experiencing persistent or unexplained changes in how they feel or function.

This panel may be ordered in situations where menstrual irregularities are present, such as inconsistent cycle length, missed cycles, or changes in flow. It can also be useful when evaluating symptoms that may be associated with hormonal shifts, including changes in mood, sleep patterns, energy levels, or weight distribution. By assessing multiple hormones together, it provides context that may help distinguish between normal variation and patterns that warrant closer attention.

Another common reason for ordering this panel is to support fertility awareness and reproductive planning. Hormones such as estradiol, progesterone, follicle-stimulating hormone, and luteinizing hormone play central roles in ovulation and cycle regulation. Understanding how these hormones are functioning can provide insight into ovulatory patterns and overall reproductive health.

This panel may also be relevant for individuals navigating life stage transitions such as perimenopause or menopause, when hormone levels can fluctuate significantly. Additionally, it may be used to evaluate the relationship between stress and hormonal balance through markers like cortisol and DHEA-S, as well as to assess thyroid function, which can influence metabolism, temperature regulation, and energy levels.

Overall, the Women’s Hormone Harmony Panel is often selected when a comprehensive, systems-based view of hormonal health is desired, rather than a single hormone measurement in isolation.

What Does the Panel Measure

Hormone Categories and Their Roles

Reproductive Hormones

Estradiol and progesterone are central to the menstrual cycle and reproductive health. Estradiol supports follicular development and influences tissues such as the endometrium, while progesterone plays a key role after ovulation in preparing the body for potential pregnancy. Follicle-stimulating hormone and luteinizing hormone are produced by the pituitary gland and regulate ovarian activity, including follicle maturation and ovulation timing.

Androgens and Adrenal Hormones

Testosterone, both free and total, contributes to muscle maintenance, libido, and overall metabolic function in women. Dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate is produced by the adrenal glands and serves as a precursor to both estrogen and testosterone. Cortisol, measured in the morning, reflects adrenal activity and the body’s response to daily stress patterns. Together, these markers provide insight into adrenal function and androgen balance.

Thyroid Function Markers

Thyroid-stimulating hormone, free T3, and free T4 evaluate how the thyroid gland is regulated and how effectively thyroid hormones are being produced and utilized. TSH reflects pituitary signaling to the thyroid, while free T4 represents hormone production and free T3 reflects the active form that influences metabolism at the cellular level. These markers are essential for understanding metabolic rate, energy balance, and thermoregulation.

Pituitary and Regulatory Hormones

Prolactin is produced by the pituitary gland and plays a role in reproductive and endocrine signaling. Elevated or altered prolactin levels can influence menstrual cycles and ovulatory function. When evaluated alongside FSH, LH, and TSH, prolactin contributes to a broader understanding of how the pituitary coordinates endocrine activity.

By combining these categories, the panel provides a comprehensive map of hormonal signaling pathways, allowing for a more integrated assessment of endocrine function.

How Patients and Healthcare Providers Use the Results

Interpreting Hormonal Patterns

Results from the Women’s Hormone Harmony Panel are typically interpreted by evaluating patterns rather than individual values alone. Hormones interact in feedback loops, particularly within the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian and hypothalamic-pituitary-thyroid axes. Understanding how these hormones relate to each other can provide insight into whether the endocrine system is functioning in a coordinated and balanced way.

Healthcare providers may use these results to assess ovulatory function, evaluate cycle phase hormone levels, and identify patterns that could be associated with conditions such as polycystic ovary syndrome, thyroid dysfunction, adrenal imbalance, or hyperprolactinemia. The inclusion of both reproductive and thyroid markers allows for differentiation between overlapping symptom patterns, such as fatigue or menstrual irregularities, which can have multiple underlying causes.

Supporting Monitoring and Follow Up

This panel may also be used for monitoring changes over time. For individuals undergoing lifestyle modifications, stress management strategies, or clinician-guided interventions, repeat testing can help evaluate how hormone levels respond. Tracking these changes can support more informed decision making and individualized care planning.

Clinical Context and Broader Health Insights

The results may contribute to the evaluation of conditions such as menstrual cycle irregularities, infertility, perimenopausal transition, and metabolic or stress-related hormonal shifts. Thyroid markers may help identify patterns consistent with hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism, while cortisol and DHEA-S provide insight into adrenal activity. Prolactin levels may be used to assess pituitary-related influences on reproductive health.

It is important that results are interpreted within the context of clinical history, symptoms, and timing within the menstrual cycle, as hormone levels can vary naturally. This panel provides data that can guide further evaluation or support a broader understanding of endocrine health, rather than serving as a standalone diagnostic tool.

A Comprehensive Approach to Hormonal Health

The Women’s Hormone Harmony Panel offers a structured and comprehensive approach to understanding the interconnected nature of female hormonal health. By evaluating key hormones across reproductive, adrenal, thyroid, and pituitary systems, it provides a multidimensional perspective that goes beyond isolated testing.

Hormonal balance plays a central role in many aspects of health, including reproductive function, metabolism, mood regulation, and the body’s response to stress. Because these systems are closely linked, a panel that captures multiple pathways can provide more meaningful insight than individual tests alone. This integrated approach supports a deeper understanding of how hormonal signals interact and adapt over time.

The panel is designed to be both informative and clinically relevant, supporting individuals and healthcare providers in identifying patterns, monitoring changes, and guiding next steps in care. Whether used as part of a routine evaluation, in response to changing health patterns, or during key life transitions, it offers valuable data to support informed decision making.

By focusing on clarity, completeness, and clinical context, the Women’s Hormone Harmony Panel serves as a reliable tool for exploring hormonal health in a structured and evidence-based manner. It reinforces the importance of a comprehensive view when evaluating endocrine function and supports a more personalized understanding of hormonal balance.

Customer Reviews