Hormone Zoomer

Hormone Zoomer is a comprehensive urine test that measures adrenal and sex hormones with their metabolites, four-point melatonin, and toxins that interfere with hormone receptors.

See a sample Hormone Zoomer for women
See a sample Hormone Zoomer for men

It also evaluates how hormones impact bone health and equips your provider to determine if you may benefit from hormone replacement therapy (HRT), targeted detox strategies, and a personalized treatment plan to address fatigue, low libido, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), menopause-related symptoms, and more.

You may want this test if you have

• Menopause
• Frequent fatigue or low energy
• Unexplained weight gain or loss
• Difficulty sleeping or insomnia
• Mood swings or irritability
• Hot flashes or night sweats
• Hair Loss
• Chronic acne
• Back pain, joint pain or stiffness
• Reduced libido
• Irregular periods/ PCOS
• Muscle weakness
• Increased stress
• Difficulty concentrating or remembering

What makes the Hormone Zoomer different from other hormone tests?

Unlike saliva or dried urine tests, the Hormone Zoomer uses pooled wet urine and LC-MS/MS + GC-MS/MS technology for highly accurate measurement of both hormones and metabolites, giving a full picture of hormone activity throughout the day.

Why are hormone metabolism markers important?

Hormone levels alone don’t tell the full story. The Hormone Zoomer reveals how well your body processes and eliminates hormones, helping identify issues like estrogen dominance, sluggish cortisol clearance, and poor methylation patterns.

Can this test help explain why hormone therapy isn’t working?

Yes. It helps uncover hidden disruptors (like BPA or phthalates) that may block hormone receptors, as well as inefficiencies in metabolism that reduce treatment effectiveness, even when hormone levels appear “normal.”

Does this test include insights into bone or aging-related risks?

Yes. The Hormone Zoomer includes bone turnover markers (DPD and PYD) to assess bone loss activity and oxidative stress (8OHdG), which is linked to inflammation, cellular aging, and hormone signaling disruption.

Will the report include treatment suggestions?

Yes. Every report includes clinical context, visual trend graphs, metabolic ratios, and built-in supplement recommendations based on the patient's hormone profile, making it easy to create a targeted, personalized care plan.

What markers does the Hormone Zoomer check for?

Adrenal hormones checked

1. Cortisol (Pooled)
2. Cortisone (Pooled)
3. Cortisol/Cortisone Ratio
4. α-Tetrahydrocortisol (α-THF)
5. β-Tetrahydrocortisol (β-THF)
6. β-Tetrahydrocortisone (β-THE)<
7. Corticosterone
8. Deoxycorticosterone
9. Pregnenolone
10. Melatonin (Pooled)
11. Metabolized Cortisol (THF+THE)
12. Morning Cortisol
13. Noon Cortisol
14. Evening Cortisol
15. Night Cortisol
16. Morning Cortisone
17. Afternoon Cortisone
18. Evening Cortisone
19. Night Cortisone
20. Morning Melatonin
21. Afternoon Melatonin
22. Evening Melatonin
23. Night Melatonin
24. Morning Creatinine
25. Afternoon Creatinine
26. Evening Creatinine
27. Nighttime Creatinine
28. Total Cortisone

Sex hormone markers checked

1. Estradiol (E2)
2. Estriol (E3)
3. Estrone (E1)
4. Total Estrogen
5. E3/(E1+E2) Ratio
6. Progesterone (Pg)
7. 20α-Dihydroprogesterone
8. 3α-Dihydroprogesterone
   
9. 5α-DHT
10. Androstenedione
    
11. Testosterone (T)
12. Epi-Testosterone (Epi-T)
13. T/Epi-T Ratio
14. DHEA
15. DHEA-S
16. Androsterone
17. Etiocholanolone
18. 5α,3α-Androstanediol
19. 5β-Androstanediol

Endocrine disrupter markers checked

1. Bisphenol A (BPA)
2. Atrazine
3. Glyphosate
4. Monoethyl Phthalate
5. Mono-2-ethylhexyl Phthalate
6. Mono-(2-ethyl-5-hydroxyhexyl)
7. Phthalate
8. Mono-(2-ethyl-5-oxohexyl) Phthalate
9. Methylparaben
10. Ethylparaben
11. Butylparaben
12. Propylparaben
13. Triclosan
14. Perchlorate

Other markers checked

1. Deoxypyridinoline (DPD) Crosslinks
2. Pyridinoline (PYD) Crosslinks
3. 8-Hydroxy-2'-deoxyguanosine (8OHdG)