Thyroid Panel with TSH

Thyroid - Reverse T3

The thyroid panel helps you keep track of your thyroid gland, a gland in your throat that regulates hormones and keeps your body balanced throughout cycles of change, with additional testing

The thyroid panel helps you keep track of your thyroid gland, a gland in your throat that regulates hormones and keeps your body balanced throughout cycles of change.

TSH blood tests are used to understand the functioning of your thyroid. This test is used to screen for both hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism as well as other metabolic disorders. A TSH test is recommended for individuals with a family history of thyroid disorders and if you are experiencing symptoms of thyroid problems.

This test measures the amount of T3 in the blood. T3 is converted from T4 in the body's cells and works in the regulation of heart rate, metabolism and body temperature. Too much or too low amounts of T3 in the blood can indicate serious health issues.

This test measures the amount of T4 in the blood. T4 is a hormone produced by the thyroid, a gland located at the base of the throat. This is an important hormone in your body's growth and metabolism. Issues with T4 production can indicate serious health concerns, which can affect your whole body in various ways including weight, energy levels, skin, cardiovascular system, and more. Getting tested is a good way to understand how your thyroid is working and can help you in gaining control over your health.

Understanding your thyroid health will give you key insights into your metabolism and energy levels. This test can help assess the presence of various diseases affecting the thyroid, including endemic goiter, Graves Disease, autoimmune thyroiditis, Addison's Disease, insulin-depended diabetes mellitus, Hashimoto's disease, and polyendocrine auto-immunopathies.

This test measures the amount of reverse T3 (rT3) in the blood, reverseT3 is a metabolite of T4, a vital thyroid hormone. The thyroid is a butterfly-shaped gland located at the base of the throat. Evidence supports that rT3 levels may rise due to stress, weight loss, liver disease, and other illnesses.

This test measures the amount of free triiodothyronine (T3) in the blood. T3 is produced by the thyroid gland and is a hormone which helps manage metabolism and body temperature. This test is used to understand your thyroid function and additionally, abnormal protein binding disorders.