Women's hormone test
FSH, oestradiol, prolactin and progesterone from one draw.
Estrone (E1) is a weaker form of estrogen that becomes the dominant estrogen after menopause. It is produced mainly in fat tissue and the adrenal glands. Abnormal levels may indicate hormonal changes worth discussing with your healthcare provider.
Turnaround up to 72 hours, estimate Turnaround: up to 72 hours after your blood draw (estimate).
No established reference range
No reliable reference interval can be established for estrone: the Dutch laboratories that offer the test publish male values that differ by a factor of 1.7, and the published values apply only to LC-MS/MS. Estrone is rarely ordered as a stand-alone test; we would rather show no value than one that is wrong.
Unit: pmol/l
Reference values can vary between laboratories. Discuss your results with your GP for explanation and treatment decisions.
This test measures the level of estrone (E1) in your blood. Estrone is produced by fat tissue, the adrenal glands, and the ovaries. After menopause it becomes the primary circulating estrogen. Your healthcare provider may use this result to assess your overall hormonal status.
Estrone plays a significant role in postmenopausal health and may influence bone density, body composition, and metabolic function. Elevated levels could suggest increased estrogen production from fat tissue. Discussing your results with a healthcare provider may help guide appropriate health decisions.
Your healthcare provider may recommend estrone testing during menopause evaluation, when investigating unexplained weight changes, or as part of a comprehensive hormone panel. Testing could also be suggested for monitoring hormone replacement therapy effectiveness. Consult your provider for personalised guidance.
Some people may experience accelerated bone loss, increased fatigue, or changes in body composition when estrone levels are low. Joint discomfort and skin changes could also suggest reduced estrogen activity. A healthcare provider can help evaluate whether your levels require attention.
Elevated estrone levels may be associated with weight gain, bloating, breast tenderness, or irregular bleeding. High levels could suggest increased conversion from fat tissue or other hormonal imbalances. Your healthcare provider can help determine whether further investigation is appropriate.
Low estrone is generally not concerning in men.
Elevated estrone may indicate increased aromatase activity. Consider weight management.
Low estrone may indicate menopause or ovarian dysfunction.
Elevated estrone may indicate excess body weight or hormone therapy. Discuss with your healthcare provider.
Maintaining a healthy body weight may help regulate estrone levels, as fat tissue is a primary production site. Regular exercise, a balanced diet, and limiting alcohol consumption could support healthy estrogen balance. Always consult your healthcare provider before making significant changes.
Estrone is a weaker estrogen that becomes dominant after menopause, mainly produced in fat tissue.
Estrone testing may help evaluate postmenopausal hormonal status and overall estrogen activity.
Yes, fat tissue produces estrone, so body composition may influence your levels significantly.
These panels measure values from the same category as this marker.
FSH, oestradiol, prolactin and progesterone from one draw.
Beta-hCG and progesterone from blood.
Total testosterone from one draw, best drawn in the morning.
Results without a doctor's assessment
You receive your values with the unit and reference range. A doctor's assessment is not part of this site. Discuss your results with your GP for explanation and treatment decisions.
Estrone (E1)
€39,-
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