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Thyroid

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Thyroid

"Normal" TSH doesn't mean your thyroid is fine.

1 in 8 women will develop a thyroid condition in her lifetime.

Most doctors only test TSH. We test 8 markers including Reverse T3, antibodies, selenium, and iodine — because your thyroid is more than one number.

Why this matters for women

Why this matters for women

TSH alone is a starting point, not an answer. Many women with "normal" TSH have low Free T3, high Reverse T3, or positive thyroid antibodies — all of which can drive significant symptoms while standard testing reads as fine. Reverse T3 reveals when stress, illness, or inflammation is blocking active thyroid hormone at the cellular level. TPO and Thyroglobulin antibodies often turn positive years before TSH shifts, giving you an early signal of autoimmune thyroid disease while it's still highly manageable. Selenium ties the picture together, since deficiency directly impairs T4-to-T3 conversion. This panel is essential for anyone with thyroid symptoms, a family history, postpartum thyroid changes, or an existing diagnosis being managed on medication.

What we test

Platelet Count

White Blood Cell Count

Red Blood Cell Count

Hemoglobin

Hematocrit

Mcv

Mch

Mchc

Rdw

Mpv

Absolute Neutrophils

Absolute Band Neutrophils

Absolute Metamyelocytes

Absolute Myelocytes

Absolute Promyelocytes

Absolute Lymphocytes

Absolute Monocytes

Absolute Eosinophils

Absolute Basophils

Absolute Blasts

Absolute Nucleated Rbc

Neutrophils

Band Neutrophils

Metamyelocytes

Myelocytes

Promyelocytes

Lymphocytes

Reactive Lymphocytes

Monocytes

Eosinophils

Basophils

Blasts

Nucleated Rbc

Glucose

Creatinine

Egfr

Bun/Creatinine Ratio

Sodium

Potassium

Chloride

Carbon Dioxide

Calcium

Protein, Total

Albumin

Globulin

Albumin/Globulin Ratio

Bilirubin, Total

Alkaline Phosphatase

Ast

Alt

Hs Crp

Who should consider this panel?

  • Women with fatigue, weight gain, or brain fog

  • Anyone with a family history of thyroid disease

  • Women who've been told their TSH is "normal" but still have symptoms

  • Postpartum women (postpartum thyroiditis affects 5-10%)

  • Women planning pregnancy (thyroid function directly affects fertility)

Who should consider this panel

Cited sources

From the Journal

Women's Health Insights

Evidence-based articles to help you understand your body and take control of your health.

Don't let another doctor dismiss your symptoms. Get the full hormone picture.