Ultimate Performance Screen
A full performance profile across hormones, thyroid, metabolism and blood, built for people who train.
- Athletes and people who train regularly
- Anyone focused on energy, recovery and body composition
- Hormones and metabolic health in a single collection
20 tests in one collection.
Every result comes with its reference range in a doctor-reviewed report.
Hormones
11 tests- CortisolThe body's main stress hormone. It follows a daily rhythm and is highest in the morning.
- Free and total testosteroneThe main male sex hormone, and important for energy, libido and muscle in women too.
- Sex hormone-binding globulin (SHBG)A protein that carries sex hormones in the blood and affects how much is available to the body.
- Luteinising hormone (LH)A pituitary hormone that signals the testes or ovaries to make sex hormones.
- Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)A pituitary hormone involved in sperm production and egg development.
- Oestradiol (E2)The main form of oestrogen. Regulates the menstrual cycle, and in men is made from testosterone.
- ProlactinA pituitary hormone. Raised levels can affect libido, cycles and fertility.
- ProgesteroneRises after ovulation and supports the second half of the menstrual cycle.
- Growth hormoneA pituitary hormone involved in growth, metabolism and body composition.
- IGF-1Insulin-like growth factor 1, a steady marker of growth hormone activity.
- DHEA-SAn adrenal hormone the body uses to make testosterone and oestrogen.
Thyroid
3 tests- TSHThyroid-stimulating hormone, the first check of how well your thyroid is working.
- T3 (triiodothyronine)The active form of thyroid hormone used by the body's cells.
- T4 (thyroxine)The main hormone produced by the thyroid.
Heart and metabolic
4 tests- General biochemistryA broad chemistry screen covering minerals, uric acid and related metabolic markers.
- Lipid profileTotal cholesterol, HDL, LDL and triglycerides, the core markers of heart health.
- HbA1cYour average blood sugar over the past two to three months.
- Fasting insulinHow much insulin your body needs to control blood sugar. An early marker of insulin resistance.
Blood and inflammation
2 tests- Full blood countRed cells, white cells and platelets. Screens for anaemia, infection and other blood conditions.
- ESRErythrocyte sedimentation rate, a general marker of inflammation.
How to prepare.
If your doctor has given you different instructions, follow those. Our preparation guide has more detail.
- 01Fast for 8 to 12 hoursThis test includes fasting insulin. Have nothing but water beforehand, and keep taking prescribed medication unless your doctor advises otherwise.
- 02Book a morning collectionTestosterone and cortisol are highest in the morning, so a morning collection gives the most comparable result.
- 03Drink water as normalBeing well hydrated makes collection easier. Wear a top with sleeves that roll up easily.
How it works
Order online
Your pathology request form is issued with your order.
Get collected
Walk in to a partner centre, or add a home visit and a registered nurse comes to you.
Doctor review
An Australian doctor reviews your results.
Your report
Every result and reference range, sent to you by email.
Questions
Do I need a referral?
No. We issue the pathology request form with your order, so there is no GP visit needed.
Can a nurse come to me?
Yes. Choose "Nurse at home" and a home visit is added for $75. A registered nurse collects at your home or workplace. You can check your postcode on our booking page.
How should I prepare?
Fast for 8 to 12 hours. This test includes fasting insulin. Have nothing but water beforehand, and keep taking prescribed medication unless your doctor advises otherwise. Book a morning collection. Testosterone and cortisol are highest in the morning, so a morning collection gives the most comparable result. Drink water as normal beforehand.
Is this covered by Medicare?
This is a private test ordered without a GP referral, so Medicare rebates do not apply.
Can I share my results with my GP?
Yes. Your report is yours to forward to any doctor.