Health Check Blood and Urine Test Panel, Women

Quick Facts

• Sample: Blood draw and urine collection
• Fasting: 8–12 hours required
• Turn-around: 3-4 business days. May take longer based on weather, holiday, or lab delays.

Benefits

• Comprehensive screening — Over 50 biomarkers covering heart, metabolic, thyroid, and reproductive health 
• Early detection power — Identifies potential issues before symptoms appear, when treatment is most effective 
• Women-focused testing — Includes estradiol and total estrogens for hormonal balance assessment 
• Convenient access — No doctor referral needed; results reviewed by licensed physicians 
• Cost-effective approach — Multiple tests in one panel saves time and money vs. separate testing 
• Complete privacy — Secure, confidential results delivered directly to you

Who Is This Test For?

• Women ages 18-65 seeking annual preventive health screening 
• Those with family history of diabetes, heart disease, or thyroid conditions 
• Women experiencing fatigue, weight changes, or irregular periods 
• Health-conscious individuals wanting comprehensive baseline health assessment 
• Those planning pregnancy or monitoring reproductive health 
• Women over 35, as 47% experience hormonal imbalance symptoms by this age

How It Works – Just 3 Steps

1. Order online — No appointment needed; purchase directly through Walk-In Lab
2. Visit any location — Get blood drawn and provide urine sample at 4,000+ patient service centers
3. Receive results — Secure online delivery within 3-4 business days

FAQ

Do I need a doctor's referral for this test? No referral required. You can order directly and visit any of our 4,000+ locations nationwide.

What should I expect during sample collection? Standard blood draw from your arm plus clean-catch urine sample. The entire process takes about 10 minutes.

How accurate are the results? Laboratory-grade precision with the same clinical testing used by healthcare providers.

Can this test detect early-stage diseases? Yes, it screens for diabetes, cardiovascular disease, thyroid disorders, and hormonal imbalances before symptoms develop.

What if my results show abnormal values? Share all results with a qualified healthcare provider who can interpret findings within your clinical context and recommend appropriate next steps.

More Details

What is the purpose of this test?

This comprehensive panel evaluates multiple aspects of women's health through blood and urine analysis. It measures over 50 individual biomarkers including glucose levels, lipid profiles, complete blood count, liver and kidney function, thyroid hormones, and reproductive hormones like estradiol and total estrogens. The test provides baseline health assessment and screens for the most common health concerns affecting women: diabetes (affecting 13.7% of women), cardiovascular disease (causing 30% of deaths in women annually), and thyroid disorders (affecting 1 in 8 women) (CDC 2024, American Heart Association 2024).

Who would benefit from this test?

Women seeking proactive health management will find this panel particularly valuable. It's especially beneficial for the 47% of women experiencing hormonal imbalance symptoms, with the average age of first occurrence being 36 years (OnePoll Survey 2019). The test is ideal for establishing health baselines, monitoring chronic conditions like diabetes and thyroid dysfunction, and assessing cardiovascular risk factors. Women with family history of diabetes or heart disease, those experiencing unexplained fatigue or weight changes, and individuals planning pregnancy will benefit most from this comprehensive screening.

When should I order this test?

Annual screening is recommended for routine preventive care, following guidelines from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG 2020). Order this test when experiencing symptoms like persistent fatigue, unexplained weight changes, irregular menstrual periods, or mood fluctuations. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends baseline glucose and lipid screening starting at age 45, or earlier with risk factors (USPSTF 2024). Schedule early morning appointments between 7-10 AM for optimal fasting compliance.

How do I interpret the results?

Results include age and gender-specific reference ranges for each biomarker. Values outside normal ranges may indicate need for follow-up testing or lifestyle modifications. Key female-specific ranges include TSH 0.4-4.0 mU/L for ages 30-49, estradiol 20-750 pg/mL during reproductive years, and hemoglobin 12-16 g/dL (Mayo Clinic 2025).

Biomarker Range: Within normal limits

• What it means: Optimal health markers
• Typical action: Continue current lifestyle; annual monitoring

Biomarker Range: Borderline abnormal

• What it means: Early warning signs
• Typical action: Lifestyle modifications; retest in 3–6 months

Biomarker Range: Significantly abnormal

• What it means: Potential health condition
• Typical action: Consult healthcare provider within 2–4 weeks

Disclaimer: Reference ranges may vary by laboratory. Listed ranges are general guidelines and may differ from those used by the performing lab. Always consult your healthcare provider for interpretation.

Pre-test preparation

Fast for 8-12 hours prior to blood collection for accurate glucose and lipid measurements. Water intake is permitted and encouraged during fasting. Continue taking regular medications unless specifically instructed otherwise by your healthcare provider. Avoid alcohol consumption 24 hours before testing. Schedule appointments early in the morning (7-10 AM) to optimize fasting compliance and personal comfort. Wear comfortable clothing with sleeves that can be easily rolled up for blood collection.

How often should I get tested?

Testing frequency depends on your individual health status and risk factors. Follow these general guidelines based on current medical recommendations:

• Routine preventive screening: Annually
• Family history of diabetes/heart disease: Every 6–12 months
• Known thyroid condition: Every 3–6 months
• Hormonal symptoms or irregularities: Every 6 months
• Age 45+ with risk factors: Every 6–12 months

Why early detection matters

Early detection significantly improves treatment outcomes and can prevent serious complications. Cardiovascular disease causes more deaths in women than all forms of cancer combined, yet many risk factors are preventable with early intervention (American Heart Association 2024). Up to 22.8% of diabetes cases in women remain undiagnosed, highlighting the critical need for regular screening (CDC 2024). Thyroid conditions affect women 10 times more frequently than men, with many cases going undetected for years. Early identification allows for lifestyle modifications, preventive treatments, and monitoring that can prevent progression to more serious conditions.

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