Thyroid
because TSH alone may not show the full picture.
Tests how your body makes and uses thyroid hormone, not only TSH. Thyroid disorders are 5–8 times more common in women.
Women are 5–8 times more likely to develop thyroid disease, and many cases are found late.
TPO antibodies can appear years before clear thyroid disease. Free T3, the active form, may fall during long-term dieting, stress or perimenopause even when TSH is in range. Testing several markers can add context.
Women will develop a thyroid disorder in her lifetime
Higher lifetime thyroid-disease risk in women vs men
Of those affected are undiagnosed
Not the bloodworkThis isn’t the bloodwork your doctor already runs.
A routine physical screens with a handful of basics. Most of this panel’s markers are never ordered at a standard checkup.A routine physical screens for disease with a handful of basics. This panel is built to explain symptoms, and most of its markers are never ordered at a standard checkup.
Complements your annual exam, doesn’t replace it. Bring your report to your clinician.This complements your annual exam, it doesn’t replace it. Bring your report to your clinician to go deeper.
Key lab markers,Every test inside, and why each one.
Common questions
TSH is an important first test, but it may not explain every symptom. It measures a signal from the pituitary gland. Free T4, Free T3 and thyroid antibodies may add context.
TPO and TG antibodies can appear before Hashimoto's disease is clear. Finding them may help you and your clinician decide how often to check your thyroid.
Reverse T3 is an inactive form made when the body changes T4. Major thyroid guidance does not recommend this test for routine use in healthy people outside a hospital. Ask your clinician whether it adds useful context for you.
Yes. Tell us your medicine and dose so your results can be read in context. Some clinicians use target ranges that are tighter than standard ranges for people on medication. Your clinician can explain which range fits your treatment.
After checkout, choose a partner lab. For this ready-made panel, you can choose a $75 at-home blood draw if your ZIP code is covered. The draw takes about 10 minutes. Most results appear in your secure portal in about 5 days. Some advanced tests can take up to 21 days. Your report uses plain language and is ready to share with your clinician.
Questions, answered.
Three steps, no waiting room.
Order online
Choose your ready-made panel and answer a few health questions. Then schedule a lab visit or, if your ZIP code is covered, an at-home blood draw.
Give your sample
Visit a partner lab or, for a ready-made panel in a covered ZIP code, have a certified blood-draw professional come to you. Most blood draws take less than 10 minutes.
See your results
Your report shows which results are outside the lab's standard range. It may help you prepare questions for your doctor. EllaDx does not diagnose or interpret results.
Order the Thyroid panel today. Flat $149.
Stop guessing about your symptoms. See the full picture.
No insurance, no subscription · HSA/FSA eligibleNo insurance required · HSA & FSA eligible · CLIA-accredited labsClaims on this page are grounded in peer-reviewed research and society guidelines.
Subclinical Hypothyroidism: Prevalence, Health Impact, and Treatment Landscape, Yoo WS, Chung HK., Endocrinology and Metabolism, 2021
Effect of selenium on thyroid autoimmunity and regulatory T cells in patients with Hashimoto's thyroiditis: A prospective randomized-controlled trial, Hu Y, et al., Clinical and Translational Science, 2021
Laboratory Testing in Thyroid Conditions - Pitfalls and Clinical Utility, Soh SB, Aw TC., Annals of Laboratory Medicine, 2019
EllaDx panels are not a substitute for medical diagnosis. A licensed physician reviews and signs your lab requisition; EllaDx does not provide physician interpretation of individual results. Always consult a qualified clinician about changes to your care.
EllaDx panels are not a substitute for medical diagnosis. A licensed physician reviews and signs your lab requisition; EllaDx does not provide physician interpretation of individual results. Always consult a qualified clinician about changes to your care.