BloodTrack for PCOS Management
Take Control of Your PCOS with Data-Driven Insights
Track the hormonal markers that matter for managing Polycystic Ovary Syndrome effectively.
Sound Familiar?
These are common challenges that proper blood test tracking can help you overcome.
Difficulty understanding complex hormone imbalances
Managing multiple symptoms without clear data
Tracking the impact of lifestyle changes
Monitoring insulin resistance progression
Organizing records for specialist appointments
Key Biomarkers to Track
These are the most important blood markers for pcos management.
LH (Luteinizing Hormone)
Often elevated in PCOS - key diagnostic marker
Learn moreFSH (Follicle Stimulating Hormone)
LH:FSH ratio is important for PCOS diagnosis
Learn moreTestosterone
Often elevated in PCOS, causing androgenic symptoms
Learn moreDHEAS
Adrenal androgen - helps identify source of excess androgens
Learn moreFasting Insulin
Insulin resistance is common in PCOS
Learn moreHbA1c
Long-term blood sugar control - diabetes risk marker
Learn moreBuilt for PCOS Management
BloodTrack provides specialized features designed for your specific health needs.
Cycle Tracking Integration
Correlate blood markers with your menstrual cycle patterns.
Treatment Response Monitoring
See how medications and lifestyle changes affect your markers.
Comprehensive Reports
Generate detailed reports to share with your endocrinologist.
Why Track Your Blood Tests?
Spot trends early
Catch negative changes before they become problems.
Measure interventions
See how diet, exercise, and supplements affect your markers.
Optimize treatment
Share clear data with your healthcare provider for better decisions.
Take control
Transform confusing lab results into actionable insights.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about blood testing for pcos management.
What blood tests are used to diagnose PCOS?
Key tests include LH, FSH (checking the ratio), total and free testosterone, DHEAS, and fasting insulin. AMH may also be tested. Thyroid and prolactin are often checked to rule out other conditions.
When in my cycle should I test hormones for PCOS?
Ideally, test during days 2-5 of your menstrual cycle (early follicular phase). If cycles are irregular, your doctor may test at any time and note the timing.
How does insulin resistance relate to PCOS?
Up to 70% of women with PCOS have insulin resistance, which can worsen hormonal imbalances and symptoms. Managing insulin through diet, exercise, and sometimes medication like metformin can improve PCOS symptoms.
How often should I retest my hormones with PCOS?
After starting treatment, retest every 3-6 months to assess response. Once stable, annual testing or when symptoms change is typically sufficient.
Start Managing Your PCOS
Join thousands of users who track their blood markers with BloodTrack. Upload your results in seconds and get insights that matter.