⚡ Female Optimizer

♀ Built for women · 15 markers · $204.30 with code CAMERON $227.00

You train, you care, and you want the markers that actually change decisions — not just the ones insurance covers.

🩸 Order this exact panel — 10% off

All 15 markers load into your cart in one click. No doctor's visit, drawn at any Quest location in the US, results by email in about two weeks. Code CAMERON applies automatically.

Add all 15 markers — $204.30 → Open the full Bloodwork Vault →

Why this panel

Everything in the starter, plus the three highest-leverage additions in all of bloodwork (fasting insulin, ApoB, hs-CRP) and the female hormone core.

💡 What most people missThese three additions are the ones that change management most often: fasting insulin catches metabolic dysfunction a decade before glucose moves, ApoB is a better cardiovascular predictor than the entire standard lipid panel, and hs-CRP tells you whether the rest of your numbers are being read through a fog of inflammation. Roughly $50 buys you a decade of warning.
⏰ When to get it drawnFast 9–12 hours. Hormones on cycle day 2–5, progesterone 7 days post-ovulation if you want a meaningful reading.

The 15 markers — and why each one is here

Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP) $9.00
Core chemistry
Complete Blood Count (CBC) w/ Differential $9.00
Core hematology plus NLR
Lipid Panel $9.00
Standard lipids and Trig:HDL
HbA1c (Hemoglobin A1c) $9.00
Glycemic average
Insulin (Fasting) $10.00
The decade of early warning
ApoB (Apolipoprotein B) $20.00
Beats LDL-C for real risk
hs-CRP (C-Reactive Protein, High Sensitivity) $18.50
Tells you whether to trust the rest
Ferritin $9.00
Iron stores
Iron Panel (Iron, TIBC, UIBC, Sat%) $9.50
Confirms the ferritin
TSH (Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone) $9.00
Screen
Free T4 (Free Thyroxine) $13.00
Because TSH alone misses cases
Estradiol, Sensitive [LC/MS-MS] $40.00
The female hormone core
Progesterone [LC/MS] $17.00
Confirms ovulation — timing critical
SHBG (Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin) $25.00
Governs free hormone levels
Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy) $20.00
Near-universal deficiency
✓ How to read the resultsUse the HOMA-IR and ApoB:ApoA-1 calculators in the Vault once results are in.

Related panels

🌱 Female Starter🌗 Perimenopause & Menopause🌸 PCOS Workup🫀 Real Cardiovascular Risk
🔒 Your results, explained

A panel gives you numbers. The Academy is where they get read — 102 marker breakdowns with the optimal range rather than just the lab range, 42 evidence-graded protocols, and me answering questions daily. $10/mo, cancel anytime.

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Frequently asked questions

What blood tests are in the Female Optimizer panel?

15 markers: Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP), Complete Blood Count (CBC) w/ Differential, Lipid Panel, HbA1c (Hemoglobin A1c), Insulin (Fasting), ApoB (Apolipoprotein B), hs-CRP (C-Reactive Protein, High Sensitivity), Ferritin, Iron Panel (Iron, TIBC, UIBC, Sat%), TSH (Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone), Free T4 (Free Thyroxine), Estradiol, Sensitive [LC/MS-MS], Progesterone [LC/MS], SHBG (Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin), Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy).

How much does the Female Optimizer panel cost?

$227.00 before discount, $204.30 with code CAMERON applied automatically. Individual markers add a one-time $10 draw fee. Ordered through Marek Diagnostics and drawn at any Quest Diagnostics location in the US.

Do I need a doctor's order for these tests?

No. These are ordered direct-to-consumer through Marek Diagnostics — you order online, walk into a Quest location, and results are emailed to you in about two weeks. No physician visit or insurance required. Not available in NY, NJ or RI.

When should I get the Female Optimizer panel drawn?

Fast 9–12 hours. Hormones on cycle day 2–5, progesterone 7 days post-ovulation if you want a meaningful reading.

How do I interpret Female Optimizer results?

Use the HOMA-IR and ApoB:ApoA-1 calculators in the Vault once results are in.

Important: This page is education only, not medical advice and not a diagnosis. A panel is a starting point for a conversation with a clinician, not a substitute for one. Reference ranges vary by laboratory and assay — always compare against the range printed on your own report.