Comprehensive Hormone Panel

A full sex, thyroid, and stress hormone panel covering testosterone (total and free), estrogen, DHEA, FSH, LH, prolactin, SHBG, AMH, androstenedione, DHT, IGF-1, and cortisol. Results are reviewed by a board-certified physician and can be followed by on-site partner services including testosterone replacement therapy, bioidentical hormone therapy, and peptide protocols through Rise Functional Medicine.

Hormone balance underlies energy, body composition, cognitive sharpness, libido, and long-term metabolic health — yet most annual physicals test only TSH and perhaps total testosterone. Memorial Longevity Clinic's comprehensive hormone panel in Houston covers the full spectrum of endocrine markers that functional and longevity medicine physicians use to optimise wellbeing across every decade of life. The panel assesses the key androgens — total and free testosterone, DHEA-S, androstenedione, and DHT — alongside female reproductive hormones including estrogen, FSH, LH, prolactin, AMH, and SHBG. Cortisol measures stress-axis function, which is closely tied to sleep quality, immune resilience, and fat storage. IGF-1 reflects growth hormone axis activity and serves as an indirect marker of tissue repair capacity. Thyroid optimisation is addressed through TSH, free T3, and free T4, as well as reverse T3 and thyroid antibodies where clinically indicated. This granular view helps distinguish true hypothyroidism from conversion problems that standard TSH testing misses. Results are interpreted by a board-certified physician who contextualises values against the patient's symptoms, lab trends, and longevity goals rather than applying population-wide reference ranges alone. For patients whose results indicate suboptimal hormone status, the clinic hosts Rise Functional Medicine on-site, offering testosterone replacement therapy, bioidentical hormone therapy, thyroid optimisation, adrenal support, GLP-1 therapy, gut health protocols, sleep optimisation, and peptide therapy. Houston-area patients in the Memorial, Spring Branch, and Energy Corridor neighbourhoods can therefore move from testing to a supervised treatment protocol without changing providers.