
Is your discomfort from consuming gluten caused by celiac disease?

Measure your prolactin level for insights into your reproductive health and more.
Get valuable insights about health concerns that matter most to you, from thyroid function to general wellness. Purchase your test, get science-backed results and take control of your well-being. Use code MEL for 15% off select tests, exclusions apply. Go test yourself. Eventually we will hyperlink the exclusions apply, that page is not ready yet.
Is your discomfort from consuming gluten caused by celiac disease?
Measure your prolactin level for insights into your reproductive health and more.
You can purchase your lab test without a doctor's visit—right here, right now. Just click to purchase and register your test to get started.
We offer a mix of at-home tests and in-person lab tests. Each comes with simple instructions for providing your sample.
View your easy-to-read results online in your Labcorp Patient™ account, including Linked Accounts. For certain results that require prompt attention, you will also be contacted by phone or mail.
Depending on your specific concerns, blood tests to measure levels of hormones, such as estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), luteinizing hormone (LH), and thyroid hormones may be valuable for hormonal health. These tests may help identify issues related to fertility, menopause, and overall well-being.
Hormone testing may vary depending on your age and symptoms. Talk to your healthcare provider about which tests might be right for you.
After menopause, your body goes through significant changes, and so do your health screening needs. You may need more frequent bone density scans to check for osteoporosis, as well as regular cholesterol and blood pressure checks for heart health. It's also a good time to discuss screenings for diabetes and thyroid issues. Your healthcare provider may recommend tests specific to your age and health history.
Getting tested for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) is an important part of your overall health. How often you should get tested depends on your age, sexual activity, and risk factors. The CDC recommends the following STI screening guidelines1: