Testosterone Aging Panel

Measures hormones and cardio-metabolic markers that shows how testosterone shifts with aging and affects strength, energy, and recovery.

Performing LabsQuest Diagnostics, Access Medical Laboratories

Specimen TypeBlood

Collection LocationAt Home or Lab Visit

Fasting RequiredNo

About Testosterone Aging Panel

The Testosterone Aging Panel is designed to give men a comprehensive view of how their hormones and cardiometabolic health are interacting as they age. It goes far beyond measuring testosterone alone, capturing the hormonal drivers of energy, mood, muscle maintenance, and libido, while also looking at blood sugar regulation, cholesterol balance, and prostate health. Together, these 15 biomarkers provide a window into how aging and lifestyle are shaping performance, recovery, and long-term disease risk.

16 Biomarkers Included

Total TestosteroneA hormone involved in muscle maintenance, libido, mood, red blood cell production, and metabolic function.
Free TestosteroneThe active form of testosterone calculated by the Vermeulen method to reflect how much your body can actually use.
Sex Hormone Binding GlobulinA protein that binds and stores testosterone and estrogen until it is required by the body.
Luteinizing HormoneA pituitary hormone that triggers testosterone production in men and drives ovulation in women, with imbalances linked to infertility and hormonal disorders.
Follicle-Stimulating HormoneA pituitary hormone that drives reproductive development in both sexes and signals the health of the ovaries and testes, with emerging links to metabolism and bone.
EstradiolA hormone that supports bone health, reproduction, and metabolic regulation—abnormal levels may indicate endocrine disruption.
HematocritProportion of blood made up of red blood cells, reflecting oxygen-carrying capacity and blood thickness.
Total PSAA protein made only by prostate tissue whose blood level can rise from cancer, enlargement, or inflammation, making it a useful for detecting and tracking prostate disease.
Total CholesterolA lipid crucial for proper functioning of cells and carried throughout your body in particles called lipoproteins.
HDL CholesterolThe amount of cholesterol carried in a type of lipoprotein called HDL, which plays many roles, including the removal of cholesterol from your artery walls.
LDL CholesterolA form of cholesterol that can accumulate in artery walls; elevated levels a risk factor for heart disease.
TriglyceridesA type of fat found that signals insulin resistance and increases risk for heart disease and pancreatitis.
VLDL CholesterolThe amount of cholesterol carried in a type of atherogenic lipoprotein called VLDL. Too much can lead to plaque buildup in your arteries and heart disease.
GlucoseA sugar that fuels every cell and organ and signals early signs of diabetes when elevated.
Hemoglobin A1cThe percentage of hemoglobin with glucose attached; higher levels reflect poor blood sugar control and increased risk for diabetes.
InsulinA hormone that moves sugar into cells and controls fat storage, linked to diabetes and metabolic health.