The flagship panel for women. 70+ biomarkers in a single draw, tailored for female biology. Full female hormone profile (E2 ultrasensitive, progesterone, FSH, LH, AMH, SHBG, testosterone, DHEA-S, cortisol, prolactin, IGF-1), complete thyroid with antibodies, advanced cardio (ApoB, Lp(a)), iron-heavy nutrients (critical for women), metabolic, and inflammation. Atlas AI delivers your FitScore with female-specific optimal ranges and a personalized protocol.
The FitScript Complete for Her panel is a single fasting blood draw that covers blood cells and immune markers, metabolic and cardiovascular health, liver and kidney function, a full thyroid set, female hormones, iron and nutrients, and inflammation. It is built for women who want a broad, measured picture of how their body is currently working.
It is a starting point for a conversation with a clinician, never a diagnosis on its own.
It measures ten groups of biomarkers from one fasting sample, spanning blood cells and immune balance, metabolic and cardiovascular health, liver and kidney function, thyroid, female hormones, iron and nutrients, and inflammation. The table below lists each group and what it describes.
| Group | Markers | What they show |
|---|---|---|
| Blood cells and immune | WBC, RBC, Hemoglobin, Hematocrit, MCV, MCH, MCHC, RDW, Platelets, MPV, Neutrophils, Lymphocytes, Monocytes, Eosinophils, Basophils | Oxygen-carrying capacity, red cell size and uniformity, clotting cells and the balance of immune cell types |
| Metabolic | Fasting Glucose, Fasting Insulin, HbA1c, HOMA-IR, Uric Acid, Total Protein, Albumin, Globulin | How glucose is handled now and across recent months, how much insulin that takes, plus protein status |
| Cardiovascular | Total Cholesterol, LDL Cholesterol, HDL Cholesterol, Triglycerides, VLDL Cholesterol, Non-HDL Cholesterol, TC/HDL Ratio, ApoB, Lp(a), Homocysteine | Lipid burden, atherogenic particle count, a largely inherited lipid marker and a separate metabolic pathway |
| Liver | AST, ALT, GGT, Alkaline Phosphatase, Bilirubin (Total), Bilirubin (Direct) | Liver enzyme activity and bile-related processing |
| Kidney and electrolytes | BUN, Creatinine, eGFR, BUN/Creatinine Ratio, Sodium, Potassium, Chloride, Calcium, Phosphorus, CO2 | Filtration capacity, hydration and mineral balance |
| Thyroid complete | TSH, Free T3, Free T4, Reverse T3, TPO Antibodies, Tg Antibodies | Thyroid signalling, available and active hormone, conversion and autoimmune antibodies |
| Female hormones | Estradiol (Ultrasensitive), Progesterone, Total Testosterone, Free Testosterone, SHBG, FSH, LH, AMH, Prolactin, DHEA-S, Cortisol (AM), IGF-1 | Reproductive signalling, androgen status, binding protein, morning stress hormone and ovarian reserve |
| Iron and nutrients | Ferritin, Iron, TIBC, Iron Saturation, Vitamin D (25-OH), Vitamin B12, Folate, Magnesium (RBC), Zinc | Iron stores and transport alongside key vitamins and minerals |
| Inflammation | hs-CRP, ESR, Fibrinogen | Low-grade and general inflammatory signals |
| Hormones (growth and ovarian reserve) | IGF-1, AMH | Growth hormone axis output and ovarian reserve, reported alongside the female hormone group |
Because one marker is rarely self-explanatory, and these groups are chosen so each gives context to the others. A value that looks ordinary alone can read differently once the markers around it are visible.
Red cell markers are the clearest example. Hemoglobin and Hematocrit describe how much oxygen-carrying material is circulating, RBC counts the cells carrying it, and MCV, MCH and MCHC describe how large those cells are and how much hemoglobin each one holds. RDW shows how uniform the population is, which often shifts before an average does. Read beside ferritin, iron, TIBC and iron saturation, that cluster separates a lower hemoglobin that tracks with depleted iron stores from one that does not. Iron depletion is common in menstruating women, and a consensus statement on iron in pregnancy argues for assessing iron status directly rather than leaning on hemoglobin alone 1.
Total WBCs is a single headline number, and the differential is what gives it meaning, because Neutrophils % and Lymphocytes % can move in opposite directions while the total barely changes. Platelets and MPV sit next to them, since average platelet size carries information the count does not. hs-CRP, ESR and fibrinogen then indicate whether a wider inflammatory signal is present.
Fasting glucose, fasting insulin, HbA1c and HOMA-IR are read as one story about how much insulin the body uses to hold glucose steady. That story overlaps with the hormone group, since SHBG, total and free testosterone and DHEA-S often shift alongside insulin signalling. Research suggests women with polycystic ovary syndrome carry higher long-term cardiometabolic risk, which is part of why androgens, SHBG and insulin markers are read together rather than apart 2.
Thyroid works the same way. TSH describes the signal being sent, Free T4 and Free T3 describe hormone available and active, Reverse T3 reflects conversion, and TPO and Tg antibodies indicate whether an autoimmune process is involved. Studies indicate thyroid function is associated with fertility outcomes in women 3, and professional guidance has examined how subclinical thyroid changes are assessed in women having difficulty conceiving 4.
On the cardiovascular side, ApoB counts atherogenic particles, Lp(a) reflects a largely inherited contribution, and homocysteine adds a separate pathway, all read beside the standard lipid panel. Research suggests several risk factors carry different weight in women than in men, which supports looking past total cholesterol alone 5.
Women who want a broad baseline rather than a single answer, and the usual reasons fall into life stage, goals, personal history and symptoms someone wants to look into.
In the reproductive years, estradiol, progesterone, FSH, LH, prolactin and AMH are often the reason people test. AMH is regarded as a marker of ovarian reserve rather than a prediction of whether someone will conceive, and its clinical usefulness sits in that narrower role 6.
Through the perimenopausal transition and after it, attention tends to widen towards cardiometabolic markers. Research on cardiovascular disease in older women describes risk that climbs with age and is often recognised later than it could be 7. An umbrella review of menopausal care found benefits and risks that vary by individual and by timing, which is one reason any hormone treatment a clinician may consider is an individual decision made after a full review 8.
Personal history matters too. Research suggests pregnancy complications are associated with later cardiovascular and metabolic risk, so that history is a reasonable prompt for watching lipids, glucose and inflammation over time 9. A family history of thyroid disease, early heart disease, diabetes or anemia can prompt the same interest.
People also test because of persistent fatigue, hair thinning, low mood, cycle changes, shifts in body composition or poor recovery from training. This panel will not explain any of those on its own, but it narrows what is worth asking about next. It is optional, and it does not replace screening a clinician has already recommended.
You order online, a requisition is emailed to you, and you book a draw at a Quest or partner lab location, available nationwide. Fast for 12 hours before the draw. Results come back in 5-7 business days, and Atlas, FitScript's AI health advisor, reads every marker against optimal ranges and writes up what the pattern suggests. Add-on panels run from the same sample, so a second visit is not required if you decide to include them when you order.
Fast for 12 hours before the draw, drink water freely, and keep taking any prescribed medication unless your clinician tells you otherwise. Those three points cover most of it.
Water matters more than people expect. Being well hydrated makes the draw easier and keeps concentration-sensitive markers such as hemoglobin, hematocrit, sodium and albumin closer to a representative reading. Morning appointments suit this panel, since Cortisol (AM) is interpreted against an early-morning pattern.
Cycle timing changes what hormone values mean. Estradiol, progesterone, FSH and LH all move across the cycle, and progesterone is usually assessed in the second half of it, so note the day of your cycle when you test and keep that note with your results. For women no longer cycling, timing is less of an issue.
Supplements can interfere. High-dose biotin is well known to affect certain immunoassays, including some thyroid and hormone tests, and many labs advise pausing it before a draw. Ask your clinician or the lab how long to pause rather than guessing. Alcohol in the days beforehand can move GGT and triglycerides, and a hard training session can lift liver enzymes, so an ordinary few days before testing gives a cleaner baseline.
Read each value in three steps, what the number is, what it may reflect, and what is worth raising with a clinician. A standard lab reference range describes where most results in a reference population fall, which is a statistical description rather than a health target, and ranges vary by lab, age and sex. An optimal range is narrower, and the optimal ranges Atlas uses are FitScript's optimization targets, not diagnostic cut-offs.
A single draw is a snapshot. Illness, poor sleep, dehydration, recent travel, training load and cycle phase all nudge results, which is why a pattern across repeat testing says more than one isolated number. Membership includes 150+ biomarkers tested per year, and retesting cadence is best set with a clinician, usually after enough time has passed for a change in habits, training or care to show up.
A value outside the standard range is not a diagnosis, and it is not something to set aside either. Anything flagged by the lab, and anything that worries you, is worth discussing with a clinician promptly. Discuss your results and any treatment with a clinician or licensed provider, who decides what, if anything, is appropriate for you.
It cannot diagnose a condition, and it cannot see structure. Blood chemistry describes what is circulating at one moment, so anything requiring imaging, tissue or a physical examination sits outside it, including ultrasound, bone density scanning, cervical and breast screening and blood pressure measurement.
It is not a cancer screen, it does not replace age-based screening schedules, and it does not cover pregnancy monitoring. Some markers also need context the panel cannot supply, such as medication history, symptoms and family history, which is where a clinician comes in. This page is educational and is not medical advice.
It is the broadest of the three options for women, with the narrower panels covering either a general baseline or hormones specifically.
| Panel | Focus | Suited to |
|---|---|---|
| FitScript Essential | A general baseline across core health markers | Someone starting with a first look at overall health |
| Hormone Panel for Her | Female hormone markers in depth | Someone whose questions are mainly hormonal |
| Complete for Her | Blood, metabolic, cardiovascular, liver, kidney, thyroid, hormones, nutrients and inflammation together | Someone who wants hormones read in the context of the rest of the body |
Which one fits depends on the question you are trying to answer, not on which is largest.
The FitScript Complete for Her panel costs $499. It is HSA and FSA eligible, so funds from those accounts can usually be applied, and your plan administrator can confirm eligibility for your specific account.
For pre-menopausal women, days 19-22 (luteal phase) gives the best read on progesterone and estradiol. AMH, thyroid, and everything else is cycle-independent and can be drawn anytime. If you're on hormonal birth control, draw anytime.
AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) is the best single marker of ovarian reserve and fertility window. It declines predictably with age and is cycle-independent, so it's a clean single-draw signal. Most standard panels skip it.
Only if you have specific concerns. Complete covers everything Atlas needs for your Health Score and protocol. Add Advanced Inflammation if your hs-CRP comes back elevated, Cardiovascular Deep for NMR lipoprotein fractionation if you have family heart-disease history, or Methylation+ if your homocysteine is elevated.
A women's health blood panel is a group of blood markers chosen to cover both general health and female-specific physiology in one draw. Alongside blood counts, metabolic, liver, kidney and lipid markers, it adds reproductive hormones, thyroid markers, iron status and inflammation, so results can be read as a pattern rather than in isolation.
Breadth and context. A basic test often covers blood counts, a lipid panel and a metabolic panel. A comprehensive female blood test adds hormones such as estradiol, progesterone, FSH, LH, AMH, prolactin and DHEA-S, a fuller thyroid set with antibodies, iron stores, nutrients and inflammation markers, so overlapping systems can be compared.
That depends on age, symptoms, family history and pregnancy history, and the decision belongs with a clinician. Commonly discussed areas include blood counts and iron status, glucose and insulin markers, a lipid panel, thyroid function, vitamin D and B12, and reproductive hormones when cycle or fertility questions are involved.
Yes. Fast for 12 hours before the draw, since fasting glucose, fasting insulin, triglycerides and several related markers are interpreted against a fasted state. Water is fine and helps the draw go smoothly. Keep taking prescribed medication during the fast unless your clinician has specifically told you otherwise.
It can, considerably. Estradiol, progesterone, FSH and LH shift across the menstrual cycle, and progesterone is generally assessed in the second half of it. Note your cycle day when you test and keep that note with your results, since the same number means different things at different points.
Results are returned in 5-7 business days after the draw. Atlas, FitScript's AI health advisor, then reads every marker against optimal ranges and explains what the pattern suggests. Any value outside the standard reference range, and anything that concerns you, is worth discussing with a clinician promptly.
Some can. High-dose biotin is well documented as interfering with certain immunoassays, including some thyroid and hormone measurements, and labs often advise pausing it before testing. Ask your clinician or the lab how long to pause. Do not stop prescribed medication to prepare for a test unless your clinician advises it.
Yes. The FitScript Complete for Her panel costs $499 and is HSA and FSA eligible, so funds from those accounts can usually be applied at checkout. Rules vary between plans, so your plan administrator is the right place to confirm eligibility and any documentation your account requires.