BloodTrack for Women's Health
Understand Your Body with Women's Health Blood Testing
Track the biomarkers crucial for hormonal balance, energy, and long-term wellness.
Sound Familiar?
These are common challenges that proper blood test tracking can help you overcome.
Persistent fatigue despite adequate sleep
Hormonal fluctuations affecting daily life
Iron deficiency from menstruation
Thyroid issues going undetected
Bone health concerns as you age
Key Biomarkers to Track
These are the most important blood markers for women's health.
Ferritin
Iron storage - women are at higher risk of deficiency
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Essential for energy and preventing anemia
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Bone health, mood, and immune function
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Thyroid function - women are 5-8x more likely to have thyroid issues
Learn moreVitamin B12
Energy, nerve health, and mood regulation
Learn moreFolate
Cell health and crucial for pregnancy planning
Learn moreBuilt for Women's Health
BloodTrack provides specialized features designed for your specific health needs.
Life Stage Insights
Tailored analysis for menstruation, pregnancy, perimenopause, and beyond.
Energy Optimization
Identify nutritional gaps causing fatigue and low energy.
Preventive Health
Track markers that predict future health risks.
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 women's health.
Why are women more prone to iron deficiency?
Monthly blood loss during menstruation depletes iron stores. Women need about 18mg of iron daily compared to 8mg for men. Heavy periods significantly increase this need.
How do thyroid issues present differently in women?
Women are 5-8 times more likely to have thyroid disorders. Symptoms like fatigue, weight changes, and mood swings can be mistaken for hormonal or menopausal changes, making testing important.
When should I test my hormones during my cycle?
For baseline hormones (FSH, LH, estradiol), test days 2-5. For progesterone, test 7 days after ovulation (day 21 in a 28-day cycle). Different markers have different optimal testing windows.
What blood tests are important during perimenopause?
FSH, estradiol, and thyroid markers help track the transition. Additionally, monitoring cholesterol, blood sugar, and vitamin D becomes more important as cardiovascular and bone health risks increase.
Start Your Health Journey
Join thousands of users who track their blood markers with BloodTrack. Upload your results in seconds and get insights that matter.