Blog — cortisol rhythm
Understanding Cortisol Testing for Adrenal Function
Publicado por Behcet Bicakci en
Cortisol testing helps evaluate how the body responds to stress by measuring daily hormone patterns linked to energy, sleep, mood, and immune balance. Through saliva and blood spot methods, clinicians can identify adrenal and HPA-axis imbalances early, enabling more personalized strategies to address fatigue, burnout, and stress-related health concerns.
When to Choose Menstrual Cycle Mapping vs Fertility Testing
Publicado por Behcet Bicakci en
Understanding your hormones is essential for addressing fertility concerns, cycle irregularities, and hormone-related symptoms. This article explains the key differences between Menstrual Cycle Mapping and Fertility Testing, helping you choose the most suitable option based on your goals, symptoms, and the level of insight you need into your reproductive health.
Benefits of Hormone Testing in Saliva, Dried Blood Spot, and Dried Urine Spot: A Complete Guide
Publicado por Behcet Bicakci en
Discover the benefits of hormone testing in saliva, dried blood spot, and dried urine spot methods. Learn how each approach enhances accuracy, convenience, and health insights for hormone balance.
Saliva Testing for Hormones: Accurate, Convenient, and At-Home
Publicado por Behcet Bicakci en
Saliva Testing for Hormones: Accurate, Convenient, and At-Home.
The Obesity Epidemic in the UK – A Hormonal Perspective on a Growing Crisis
Publicado por Behcet Bicakci en
The UK is facing a growing obesity crisis, with two-thirds of adults and a rising number of children classified as overweight or obese. A recent UK Parliament briefing highlights alarming trends, including regional and ethnic disparities and increased risks linked to socioeconomic status. While public health strategies continue to evolve, addressing the hormonal root of weight gain may offer a more effective, personalized solution. ZRT Laboratory’s Weight Management Profile helps uncover hidden hormonal imbalances—such as elevated cortisol, low testosterone, or thyroid dysfunction—that contribute to stubborn fat gain, poor metabolism, and increased disease risk.