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  • Specifications

  • Lable

  • Dosage

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DUTCH Complete

Hormones, Adrenal Function, DHEA function, Fatigue

Brand: Nordic Laboratories

Rs. 37,905

Price includes all duties and taxes

SKU: TK-DUTCH

Quantity

Category: Hormones, Adrenal Function, DHEA function, Fatigue


Sample type: Dried urine


Sample Collection Instructions:

  • Sample collections are conducted on Tuesday and Thursday.
  • Clients must inform us 24 hrs. before to schedule the next day collection by 4pm so that we can arrange the collection accordingly.

Average processing time: 21±4 days days

Disclaimer: This test provides information to support health and wellness assessments and should not substitute for medical diagnosis, treatment, or professional healthcare advice.
Nordic Laboratories
  • Specifications

  • Lable

  • Dosage

  • INDICATIONS

  • OVERVIEW

  • PRACTICAL

  • RESEARCH

Women

 

  • Fatigue or low energy: Persistent tiredness that may relate to adrenal or sex hormone imbalance.
  • Low mood or depression: Changes in emotional wellbeing or motivation linked to hormonal fluctuations.
  • Reduced libido: Decline in sexual desire or satisfaction possibly influenced by oestrogen or testosterone levels.
  • Premenstrual symptoms: PMS, irritability or mood swings occurring before menstruation.
  • Menopausal changes: Hot flushes, sleep disruption or other signs of hormonal transition.
  • Weight gain: Gradual or unexplained weight increase that may relate to changes in metabolism or hormone balance.

 

Men

 

  • Fatigue or low energy: Ongoing tiredness or reduced stamina possibly linked to hormone levels.
  • Low mood or depression: Persistent low mood or lack of motivation that may correspond with testosterone or cortisol imbalance.
  • Reduced sex drive: Lower libido or sexual performance potentially influenced by changes in androgen activity.
  • Sleep disturbance: Difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep associated with cortisol rhythm.
  • Hair loss: Gradual thinning or changes in hair pattern possibly linked with hormone variation.
  • Weight gain: Increased abdominal or overall body weight that may reflect hormonal shifts.

Specimen requirements: Dried urine sample

Restriction: This test is not available for patients below 12 years of age.

 

Downloadable research

• Urinary Cortisol and Cortisol Metabolite Excretion in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

• Comparison of Estrogens and Estrogen Metabolites in Human Breast Tissue and Urine

• Comprehensive study of urinary cortisol metabolites in hyperthyroid and hypothyroid patients

 

Other research

• C. Vantyghem, A. Ghulam, C. Hober, C. Schoonberg, M. D’Herbomez, A. Racodot, A. Boersma and J. Lefebvre (1998) “Urinary cortisol metabolites in the assessment of peripheral thyroid hormone action: Overt and subclinical hypothyroidism.” J.Endocrinol. Invest. 21:21-225.

• Contreras, L. N., S. Hane and J. B. Tyrrell (1986). “Urinary cortisol in the assessment of pituitary-adrenal function: utility of 24-hour and spot determinations.” J Clin Endocrinol Metab 62(5): 965-969.

• Cook, M. R., C. Graham, R. Kavet, R. G. Stevens, S. Davis and L. Kheifets (2000). “Morning urinary assessment of nocturnal melatonin secretion in older women.” J Pineal Res 28(1): 41-47.

• Denari, J. H., Z. Farinati, P. R. Casas and A. Oliva (1981). “Determination of ovarian function using first morning urine steroid assays.” Obstet Gynecol 58(1): 5-9.

• Hoshiro, Y. Ohno, H. Masaki, H. Iwase and N. Aoki (2006) “Comprehensive study of urinary cortisol metabolites in hyperthyroid and hypothyroid patients” Clinical Endocrinology 64: 37-45

• Jerjes, W. K., T. J. Peters, N. F. Taylor, P. J. Wood, S. Wessely and A. J. Cleare (2006). “Diurnal excretion of urinary cortisol, cortisone, and cortisol metabolites in chronic fatigue syndrome.” J Psychosom Res 60(2): 145-153.

• Miro, F., J. Coley, M. M. Gani, P. W. Perry, D. Talbot and L. J. Aspinall (2004). “Comparison between creatinine and pregnanediol adjustments in the retrospective analysis of urinary hormone profiles during the human menstrual cycle.” Clin Chem Lab Med 42(9): 1043-1050.

• Mistry, H. D., N. Eisele, G. Escher, B. Dick, D. Surbek, C. Delles, G. Currie, D. Schlembach, M. G. Mohaupt and C. Gennari-Moser (2015). “Gestation-specific reference intervals for comprehensive spot urinary steroid hormone metabolite analysis in normal singleton pregnancy and 6 weeks postpartum.” Reprod Biol Endocrinol 13: 101.

• Munro, C. J., G. H. Stabenfeldt, J. R. Cragun, L. A. Addiego, J. W. Overstreet and B. L. Lasley (1991). “Relationship of serum estradiol and progesterone concentrations to the excretion profiles of their major urinary metabolites as measured by enzyme immunoassay and radioimmunoassay.” Clin Chem 37(6): 838-844.

• Roos, J., S. Johnson, S. Weddell, E. Godehardt, J. Schiffner, G. Freundl and C. Gnoth (2015). “Monitoring the menstrual cycle: Comparison of urinary and serum reproductive hormones referenced to true ovulation.” Eur J Contracept Reprod Health Care 20(6): 438-450.

• Taioli, E., A. Im, X. Xu, T. D. Veenstra, G. Ahrendt and S. Garte (2010). “Comparison of estrogens and estrogen metabolites in human breast tissue and urine.” Reprod Biol Endocrinol 8: 93.

• Taniyama, M, Keiko Honma, K and Ban, Y (1993) “Urinary Cortisol Metabolites in the Assessment of Peripheral Thyroid Hormone Action: Application for Diagnosis of Resistance to Thyroid Hormone” Thyroid 3(3): 229-233

• Waller, K., S. H. Swan, G. C. Windham, L. Fenster, E. P. Elkin and B. L. Lasley (1998). “Use of urine biomarkers to evaluate menstrual function in healthy premenopausal women.” Am J Epidemiol 147(11): 1071-1080.

  • INDICATIONS

  • OVERVIEW

  • PRACTICAL

  • RESEARCH

Women

 

  • Fatigue or low energy: Persistent tiredness that may relate to adrenal or sex hormone imbalance.
  • Low mood or depression: Changes in emotional wellbeing or motivation linked to hormonal fluctuations.
  • Reduced libido: Decline in sexual desire or satisfaction possibly influenced by oestrogen or testosterone levels.
  • Premenstrual symptoms: PMS, irritability or mood swings occurring before menstruation.
  • Menopausal changes: Hot flushes, sleep disruption or other signs of hormonal transition.
  • Weight gain: Gradual or unexplained weight increase that may relate to changes in metabolism or hormone balance.

 

Men

 

  • Fatigue or low energy: Ongoing tiredness or reduced stamina possibly linked to hormone levels.
  • Low mood or depression: Persistent low mood or lack of motivation that may correspond with testosterone or cortisol imbalance.
  • Reduced sex drive: Lower libido or sexual performance potentially influenced by changes in androgen activity.
  • Sleep disturbance: Difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep associated with cortisol rhythm.
  • Hair loss: Gradual thinning or changes in hair pattern possibly linked with hormone variation.
  • Weight gain: Increased abdominal or overall body weight that may reflect hormonal shifts.

Specimen requirements: Dried urine sample

Restriction: This test is not available for patients below 12 years of age.

 

Downloadable research

• Urinary Cortisol and Cortisol Metabolite Excretion in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

• Comparison of Estrogens and Estrogen Metabolites in Human Breast Tissue and Urine

• Comprehensive study of urinary cortisol metabolites in hyperthyroid and hypothyroid patients

 

Other research

• C. Vantyghem, A. Ghulam, C. Hober, C. Schoonberg, M. D’Herbomez, A. Racodot, A. Boersma and J. Lefebvre (1998) “Urinary cortisol metabolites in the assessment of peripheral thyroid hormone action: Overt and subclinical hypothyroidism.” J.Endocrinol. Invest. 21:21-225.

• Contreras, L. N., S. Hane and J. B. Tyrrell (1986). “Urinary cortisol in the assessment of pituitary-adrenal function: utility of 24-hour and spot determinations.” J Clin Endocrinol Metab 62(5): 965-969.

• Cook, M. R., C. Graham, R. Kavet, R. G. Stevens, S. Davis and L. Kheifets (2000). “Morning urinary assessment of nocturnal melatonin secretion in older women.” J Pineal Res 28(1): 41-47.

• Denari, J. H., Z. Farinati, P. R. Casas and A. Oliva (1981). “Determination of ovarian function using first morning urine steroid assays.” Obstet Gynecol 58(1): 5-9.

• Hoshiro, Y. Ohno, H. Masaki, H. Iwase and N. Aoki (2006) “Comprehensive study of urinary cortisol metabolites in hyperthyroid and hypothyroid patients” Clinical Endocrinology 64: 37-45

• Jerjes, W. K., T. J. Peters, N. F. Taylor, P. J. Wood, S. Wessely and A. J. Cleare (2006). “Diurnal excretion of urinary cortisol, cortisone, and cortisol metabolites in chronic fatigue syndrome.” J Psychosom Res 60(2): 145-153.

• Miro, F., J. Coley, M. M. Gani, P. W. Perry, D. Talbot and L. J. Aspinall (2004). “Comparison between creatinine and pregnanediol adjustments in the retrospective analysis of urinary hormone profiles during the human menstrual cycle.” Clin Chem Lab Med 42(9): 1043-1050.

• Mistry, H. D., N. Eisele, G. Escher, B. Dick, D. Surbek, C. Delles, G. Currie, D. Schlembach, M. G. Mohaupt and C. Gennari-Moser (2015). “Gestation-specific reference intervals for comprehensive spot urinary steroid hormone metabolite analysis in normal singleton pregnancy and 6 weeks postpartum.” Reprod Biol Endocrinol 13: 101.

• Munro, C. J., G. H. Stabenfeldt, J. R. Cragun, L. A. Addiego, J. W. Overstreet and B. L. Lasley (1991). “Relationship of serum estradiol and progesterone concentrations to the excretion profiles of their major urinary metabolites as measured by enzyme immunoassay and radioimmunoassay.” Clin Chem 37(6): 838-844.

• Roos, J., S. Johnson, S. Weddell, E. Godehardt, J. Schiffner, G. Freundl and C. Gnoth (2015). “Monitoring the menstrual cycle: Comparison of urinary and serum reproductive hormones referenced to true ovulation.” Eur J Contracept Reprod Health Care 20(6): 438-450.

• Taioli, E., A. Im, X. Xu, T. D. Veenstra, G. Ahrendt and S. Garte (2010). “Comparison of estrogens and estrogen metabolites in human breast tissue and urine.” Reprod Biol Endocrinol 8: 93.

• Taniyama, M, Keiko Honma, K and Ban, Y (1993) “Urinary Cortisol Metabolites in the Assessment of Peripheral Thyroid Hormone Action: Application for Diagnosis of Resistance to Thyroid Hormone” Thyroid 3(3): 229-233

• Waller, K., S. H. Swan, G. C. Windham, L. Fenster, E. P. Elkin and B. L. Lasley (1998). “Use of urine biomarkers to evaluate menstrual function in healthy premenopausal women.” Am J Epidemiol 147(11): 1071-1080.

Other Information

Brochure

English

Collection instructions

English

Compare Our DUTCH Tests

English

Comparison of Estrogens and Estrogen Metabolites in Human Breast Tissue and Urine

English

Comprehensive study of urinary cortisol metabolites in hyperthyroid and hypothyroid patients

English

DUTCH Test - Commonly Asked Questions

English

Hormone Testing - collection methods comparisons

English

Sample Report - Female

English

Sample Report - Male

English

Steroid Pathways Chart

English

Test Review

English

Urinary Cortisol and Cortisol Metabolite Excretion in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

English

When to collect - Dutch

English

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ's)

Brochure

English

Collection instructions

English

Compare Our DUTCH Tests

English

Comparison of Estrogens and Estrogen Metabolites in Human Breast Tissue and Urine

English

Comprehensive study of urinary cortisol metabolites in hyperthyroid and hypothyroid patients

English

DUTCH Test - Commonly Asked Questions

English

Hormone Testing - collection methods comparisons

English

Sample Report - Female

English

Sample Report - Male

English

Steroid Pathways Chart

English

Test Review

English

Urinary Cortisol and Cortisol Metabolite Excretion in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

English

When to collect - Dutch

English

Retro Volition Product Demo x 450 gm

Rs. 57,500
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