The Lab Me At Home Sleep Test lets you easily measure hormones that can be an underlying reason for sleep disturbances.
60 million suffer symptoms of insomnia. Find out whether hormones contribute to your sleep loss.
Results are delivered 5-7 days after the lab receives your sample. It includes licensed M.D. recommendations via PDF format using HIPAA and SOK2 compliant encryption. For all Lab Me premium tests, you are able to contact our medical team with any questions you may have about your results for no extra charge.
Note: This is not a diagnostic test and cannot confirm any specific illness or disease. Further testing and medical consultation may be required to determine the cause of abnormal results.
If purchasing for two people, it’s required to create their account to order.
All Lab Me tests are performed by high-complexity CLIA certified and CAP-accredited laboratories.
Â
Lab Me is the only at-home testing provider offering testing for the circadian rhythm of melatonin in concert with cortisol and cortisone to assess sleep/wake cycle dysfunction.
Circulating melatonin is efficiently hydroxylated and conjugated with sulfate in the liver to form its primary metabolite, 6-sulfatoxymelatonin (MT6s), and excreted into urine; it is this metabolite that is measured in the Sleep Balance Profile. Adrenal cortisol, produced in response to stress, is also known for its diurnal variation linked to the sleep/wake cycle. It has the opposite pattern to melatonin production in a healthy individual.
Total Cortisol (Female & Male)
1st Morning: 31.6 – 91.6
2nd Morning: 63.3 – 175.8
Evening: 6.0 – 19.2
Night: 2.6 – 8.4
Total Cortisone (Female & Male)
1st Morning: 31.6 – 91.6
2nd Morning: 63.3 – 175.8
Evening: 30.6 – 88.5
Night: 15.5 – 44.7
Melatonin (Female)
1st Morning 18.0 – 40.9
2nd Morning 7.3 – 31.9
Evening 0.7 – 2.2
Night 1.7 – 11.1
Melatonin (Male)
1st Morning 10.1 – 26.0
2nd Morning 6.0 – 17.0
Evening 0.5 – 3.6
Night 1.3 – 8.4
Creatinine (Male & Female)
0.3 – 2.0
According to the Department of Health & Human Services, over a third of U.S. adults report daytime sleepiness so severe it interferes with work, decision making and social functioning.
In fact, depression, obesity and diabetes are just three of the long term consequences of sleep deprivation – defined as six or fewer hours per night.
Results in insomnia, anxiety, sugar cravings, feeling tired but wired & increased belly fat
Results in excessive fatigue, depression, anxiety & insomnia
Changes in sex steroid hormone levels during menopause can impact neurotransmitter levels, leading to recurring sleep issues.