
Easy Labs for Men & Women
New or existing patients, book a lab draw at our office or visit your nearby LabCorp. You may also request a lab order sent to your preferred lab.
Men’s and Women’s Labs: In-Office or LabCorp
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Simply visit our scheduling page, choose a date and time that works, and show up. We give you an opportunity to enroll and pay beforehand or on location. We do not accept insurance.
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Register and pay on our site below. Then, you will receive a lab requisition by email within 24 hours. Schedule easily online and show up to have your labs drawn. No hassle. No surprise fees. Insurance not accepted.
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Contact us by scheduling a discovery visit. We will then send a lab requisition to your lab of choice. You may be able to use your insurance. You may receive a bill from insurance. We do not control pricing and are not responsible if you do receive a bill.
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Straight-forward pricing.
Avoid surprise bills from your insurance.
Easy to do. Affordable. Accurate results. Fast turnaround.
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If you have had your labs drawn within the last 3-6 months, we can sometimes use those results.
If you are already on therapy from another clinic, we can generally accept your last labs.
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After your initial labs, follow-up labs are completed every 2 to 6 months, depending upon dosing and therapy adjustments. Once you are "dialed in" labs are every 6 months.
Men’s Lab Packages
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Men's In-Office | $125
CBC & CMP
FSH & LH
Estradiol (E2)
PSA (Free & Total)
Testosterone (Free & Total)
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin -
Men's LabCorp | $150
CBC & CMP
FSH & LH
Estradiol (E2)
PSA (Free & Total)
Testosterone (Free & Total)
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin
Women’s Lab Packages
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Women's In-Office | $175
CBC & CMP
FSH & LH, Progesterone
Testosterone (Free & Total)
Estradiol (E2), Estriol, Estrone
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG)
*Add $50 for full Thyroid Panel. -
Women's LabCorp | $200
CBC & CMP
FSH & LH, Progesterone
Testosterone (Free & Total)
Estradiol (E2), Estriol, Estrone
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG)
*Add $50 for full Thyroid Panel.
Men’s TRT & Women’s HRT Lab Definitions
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measures blood to ensure blood does not thicken too much while CMP helps assess liver and kidney function
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hormones from the brain stimulating testicular function of sperm and testosterone
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estrogen in males that needs to be balanced with testosterone levels to prevent side effects
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screening for prostate cancer in men over 40
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total testosterone is the total amount in the body while free testosterone (“Free T”) is what is available for use; SHBG binds strongly to testosterone reducing available Free “T”
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if elevated, can cause sexual dysfunction including ED and anorgasmia, important to check in those on SSRI anti-depression meds
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hormones from the thyroid that regulate the metabolism of every cell in your body controlling heart rate/function, temperature, brain function, and digestive health; TPO tells us if a potential thyroid issue is an due to an auto-immune cause
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iron and saturation along with stores of iron in the body, all help with muscle healing and energy levels
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a building block of testosterone; controls libido, skin elasticity, while enhancing the immune system, mood, anti-aging, and libido
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stimulates muscle growth, tissue repair, bone density, and fat destruction; it allows us to indirectly measure growth hormone levels in the body
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important for nerve health, energy, mental clarity, and DNA replication
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crucial for health of bones, muscles, nerves, brain, and the immune system; one of the pillars of cancer prevention
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helps to give a measure to overall metabolic and kidney function
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a measure of bodily inflammation, vitamin deficiency, cardiovascular risk assessment, and neurological health
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gives us a 3-month "snapshot" of your daily average blood sugar levels and overall metabolic health
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includes total cholesterol, LDLs, HDLs, Triglycerides, VLDLs, and non-HDL cholesterol giving an overview of cardiovascular health & risks
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Apo-A1 helps rid the body of bad cholesterol, Apo-B can build up in the arteries forming plaques and is a more accurate predictor of cardiovascular risk than LDLs alone, Lp(a) can independently tell us your cardiovascular risk and is not controlled by diet or exercise