One blood draw covering the full male hormone picture. Sex hormones, pituitary signals, stress and adrenal hormones, and growth and metabolic markers, in a single NATA-accredited report. Most of these markers are not part of the standard Medicare panel.
What you'll finally know
Why your drive, sleep and recovery might be off
Testosterone, cortisol, LH and FSH show which hormone is pulling the strings.
Whether the changes you're making are actually working
Use your hormone profile as a baseline. Retest to see if your training, sleep and diet are moving the needle.
Whether oestrogen is sitting too high relative to your testosterone
Oestradiol against total and free T reveals if oestrogen is working against you.
Whether stress is suppressing your hormones below where they should be
Cortisol and DHEAS show whether chronic stress is knocking down testosterone, recovery and drive.
Real customer outcomes
97%Enjoyed the collection process
91%Learned something new about their health
85%Made changes to diet, exercise or lifestyle
95%Recommended MediTests to friends and family
The 15 markers measured
Sex Hormones · 5 Markers
Total TestosteroneThe total amount of testosterone in your blood. The baseline number for male hormone health, but not the full picture on its own. Best collected before 10am for accuracy.
Free TestosteroneThe portion of testosterone that's actually bioavailable to your tissues. The number that matters for symptoms like energy, drive and recovery. Can be low even when total testosterone looks normal.
SHBGSex Hormone Binding Globulin, the protein that binds testosterone and controls how much is free. When SHBG is high, less testosterone is available even when total looks normal.
OestradiolYes, men produce oestrogen too. Oestradiol balances testosterone and affects mood, fat storage and bone health. Both too high and too low cause symptoms.
ProgesteroneIn men, progesterone supports neurological health, sleep and recovery. Often overlooked but worth tracking alongside the testosterone picture.
Pituitary Signals · 3 Markers
LH (Luteinising Hormone)Tells the testicles to produce testosterone. Low LH with low testosterone points to a pituitary issue. High LH with low testosterone points to a testicular issue. The differential matters.
FSH (Follicle Stimulating Hormone)Drives sperm production. Important if fertility is a question, and another window into pituitary function.
ProlactinWhen elevated, prolactin can suppress testosterone production. Also linked to libido and erectile function. A common missed cause of "low T".
Stress & Adrenal · 2 Markers
CortisolThe stress hormone. Chronically high cortisol blunts testosterone, recovery and sleep. Often the missing piece in "low T" cases. Best collected in the morning when levels peak.
DHEASAn adrenal precursor hormone that declines with age. Reflects adrenal reserve and is involved in mood, libido and muscle mass.
Growth & Metabolic · 5 Markers
Growth HormoneReleased during deep sleep and exercise. Critical for recovery, body composition and tissue repair. Pulsatile, so often interpreted alongside IGF-1.
IGF-1Insulin-Like Growth Factor 1, the downstream marker of growth hormone activity. More stable in blood than GH itself, used as the practical proxy for GH status.
InsulinFasting insulin reveals early insulin resistance, often years before glucose changes. Elevated insulin disrupts hormone balance broadly.
C-PeptideCo-released with insulin. Helps distinguish between true insulin resistance and other causes of elevated insulin.
PTH (Parathyroid Hormone)Controls calcium and bone mineral metabolism. Affects bone density, muscle function and overall hormonal balance.
What you'll receive
NATA-accredited PDF report
Same format hospitals and GPs use
Australian reference ranges marked
Out-of-range values flagged in red
Delivered in 24 to 48 hours
Direct to your inbox, secure PDF
Yours to keep, share or use
Take to your GP, retest against later
