Plastic test tubes with caps for the collection of samples. Sampling tubes for laboratory examination.

Vibrant Wellness: Hormone Zoomer (Urine & Saliva)

The Vibrant Wellness Hormone Zoomer is designed to answer a simple question with a very not-simple body:

“What’s actually driving my hormone symptoms?”

Instead of looking at one hormone in isolation, this panel evaluates sex hormones + stress hormones + sleep hormones + hormone metabolism + environmental disruptors + oxidative stress + bone turnover—because real life is layered, and so are hormone patterns.

Hormone Metabolism & Balance

This section looks at estrogen, progesterone, and androgen pathways—not just levels, but what your body is doing with them.

It helps you understand:

  • How hormones are produced

  • How they are converted into other forms (often where symptoms live)

  • How effectively they are cleared and eliminated

  • Whether metabolism patterns may be nudging you toward inflammation, mood shifts, cycle disruption, or weight resistance

If you’ve ever felt like your symptoms don’t match your “normal labs,” hormone metabolism is often the missing piece.

Stress & Adrenal Patterns (Cortisol + Cortisone + CAR)

The Hormone Zoomer includes six-point cortisol and cortisone mapping, including the Cortisol Awakening Response (CAR).

This is one of the most helpful ways to understand:

  • Why you feel wired at night and exhausted in the morning

  • Why you crash mid-day or feel “fine” until you suddenly don’t

  • Whether your system is stuck in overdrive, depletion, or mixed patterns

  • How stress physiology may be shaping blood sugar swings, cravings, anxiety, inflammation, and sleep quality

Think of this as your body’s daily stress-and-energy map—not a single snapshot.

Sleep Hormone Signals (Melatonin Patterns)

This portion measures melatonin patterns, which can influence:

  • Sleep depth and consistency

  • Nightly recovery and repair

  • Immune regulation and inflammation signaling

  • That “tired but can’t sleep” feeling

Melatonin isn’t just about falling asleep. It’s a major restoration hormone, and when it’s off, your whole system can feel off.

Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs)

This panel includes markers related to exposures that can interfere with hormone signaling—such as:

  • BPA

  • Phthalates

  • Parabens

  • Glyphosate

  • And other endocrine-active compounds

These exposures can influence hormones by disrupting:

  • Hormone receptor signaling

  • Detoxification and clearance

  • Thyroid and metabolic messaging

  • Inflammatory burden

In the real world, hormone problems are not always “hormone problems.” Sometimes they’re signal interference problems.

Oxidative Stress & Aging Markers

This section looks at deeper “terrain” markers that reflect cellular stress over time, including:

  • 8-OHdG (a marker associated with oxidative DNA stress)

  • Bone turnover markers like DPD and PYD (useful when thinking about long-term resilience, hormone shifts, and aging pathways)

These markers can help explain why someone feels like they’re aging faster than they should, or why recovery feels harder than it used to.

What the Hormone Zoomer Helps You Understand

The Hormone Zoomer provides a whole-system view of the factors shaping your:

energy, mood, sleep, cycles, metabolism, weight, and long-term hormonal resilience.

It evaluates:

  • Sex and adrenal hormones

  • How hormones are metabolized and cleared

  • Daily cortisol rhythm (including CAR)

  • Melatonin timing and sleep recovery signals

  • Endocrine disruptors and toxicant burden

  • Oxidative stress and bone turnover
    —all in one clear report.

Why This Test Is Different

Gives a Whole-System View of Hormones

This goes beyond standard hormone testing by showing how hormones are produced, converted, cleared, and influenced by stress physiology, sleep rhythms, and environmental load.

Shows How Stress Affects Your Health

The cortisol/cortisone rhythm—including CAR—helps identify:

  • Burnout patterns

  • “Wired-but-tired”

  • Low resilience

  • Stress-driven blood sugar and sleep disruption

Connects Symptoms to Daily Hormone Rhythm

This is where people finally feel understood. The test helps link:

  • Hormone metabolism

  • Cortisol timing

  • Melatonin alignment

  • Toxin influence
    to day-to-day lived symptoms like fatigue, irritability, cravings, brain fog, poor sleep, or cycle variability.

Helps Personalize Your Care

Results can guide a more targeted conversation about:

  1. Nutrition and blood sugar support

  2. Sleep and circadian rhythm alignment

  3. Stress recovery strategy

  4. Detoxification support

  5. And, when appropriate, hormone therapy decisions with your clinician
    based on your unique hormonal story.

Who This Test May Benefit

Those with Fatigue, Low Energy, or Burnout

Helps clarify why energy fluctuates—or why it doesn’t improve even when you’re doing “all the right things.”

Mood Swings, Irritability, or Brain Fog

Connects emotional and cognitive shifts to hormone rhythm, adrenal patterns, sleep recovery, and metabolic stress.

Cycle Changes, PMS, PCOS, or Menopausal Symptoms

Provides deeper insight into estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, and metabolism patterns—especially when symptoms feel bigger than a single lab value.

Weight Resistance or Metabolic Shifts

Shows how cortisol rhythm, sex hormone metabolism, toxicant load, and oxidative stress can influence weight, insulin signaling, and metabolic flexibility.

Not Available in NY

Test Results will be emailed via secure email 12-14 days

Saliva Collection Instructions

Urine Collection Instructions

Sample Test Report

Complete Marker List

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What the Hormone Zoomer Helps You Understand

The Hormone Zoomer provides a whole-system view of the factors shaping your:

energy, mood, sleep, cycles, metabolism, weight, and long-term hormonal resilience.

It evaluates:

  • Sex and adrenal hormones

  • How hormones are metabolized and cleared

  • Daily cortisol rhythm (including CAR)

  • Melatonin timing and sleep recovery signals

  • Endocrine disruptors and toxicant burden

  • Oxidative stress and bone turnover
    —all in one clear report.

Why This Test Is Different

Gives a Whole-System View of Hormones

This goes beyond standard hormone testing by showing how hormones are produced, converted, cleared, and influenced by stress physiology, sleep rhythms, and environmental load.

Shows How Stress Affects Your Health

The cortisol/cortisone rhythm—including CAR—helps identify:

  • Burnout patterns

  • “Wired-but-tired”

  • Low resilience

  • Stress-driven blood sugar and sleep disruption

Connects Symptoms to Daily Hormone Rhythm

This is where people finally feel understood. The test helps link:

  • Hormone metabolism

  • Cortisol timing

  • Melatonin alignment

  • Toxin influence
    to day-to-day lived symptoms like fatigue, irritability, cravings, brain fog, poor sleep, or cycle variability.

Helps Personalize Your Care

Results can guide a more targeted conversation about:

  • Nutrition and blood sugar support

  • Sleep and circadian rhythm alignment

  • Stress recovery strategy

  • Detoxification support

  • And, when appropriate, hormone therapy decisions with your clinician
    based on your unique hormonal story.

Key Markers Inside the Vibrant Wellness Hormone Zoomer

The Vibrant Wellness Hormone Zoomer gives a whole-system view of what shapes your hormones in real life: stress rhythms, sex hormones, estrogen metabolism, sleep-wake timing, endocrine disruptors, oxidative stress, and bone turnover—all in one clear report.

If you’ve ever felt like your symptoms don’t match your “normal labs,” this is the kind of test that helps explain why.

1) Adrenal Hormones: Stress, Energy Timing, and Daily Rhythms

Your adrenal hormones regulate how you respond to stress and how your body runs on a 24-hour clock.

Cortisol + Cortisone (Daily Rhythm Mapping)

Cortisol and cortisone are evaluated at multiple time points throughout the day to capture your real-world stress pattern—because a single cortisol value is often meaningless without timing.

This rhythm mapping helps clarify:

  • Why energy peaks at the wrong time (tired AM, wired PM)

  • Why you crash mid-day

  • Why sleep feels non-restorative

  • Whether your body is stuck in overdrive, depletion, or a mixed “burnout” pattern

DHEA

DHEA reflects adrenal function and acts as a precursor hormone, influencing resilience, recovery capacity, and downstream sex-hormone balance.

Melatonin (Circadian Alignment)

Melatonin is measured at four time points to assess your sleep-wake cycle and circadian rhythm alignment—a foundational piece of hormone health.

When melatonin timing is off, it can ripple into:

  • Sleep depth and consistency

  • Immune regulation and inflammation load

  • Mood stability and cognitive clarity

  • Metabolic function and recovery

2) Sex Hormones: Production, Metabolism, and Vitality Signals

The Hormone Zoomer evaluates reproductive hormones and key metabolites to help connect symptoms to patterns.

Estrogens (E1, E2, E3)

This helps assess estrogen dominance patterns and common symptom clusters such as:

  • PMS and cycle variability

  • Breast tenderness

  • Water retention

  • Headaches

  • Mood changes

Progesterone Metabolites

Progesterone is a stabilizing hormone for many people—supporting calm, sleep quality, and cycle regularity. Metabolite analysis can help evaluate progesterone adequacy and its relationship to:

  • Anxiety or irritability

  • Insomnia or restless sleep

  • PMS patterns and perimenopause shifts

Testosterone + DHT

Testosterone and DHT are critical for:

  • Muscle and strength maintenance

  • Motivation and mood

  • Libido and sexual function

  • Overall vitality and drive

The test helps evaluate not only levels, but how these hormones are being metabolized, which often matters as much as the number itself.

3) Estrogen Detox & Methylation: How Your Body Clears Hormones

This is one of the most important sections for long-term hormone resilience.

Phase 1 Estrogen Metabolites (2-OH, 4-OH, 16-OH)

These pathways help identify whether estrogen is moving through more protective routes or more reactive routes.

In plain language, it helps assess whether estrogen metabolism patterns may be increasing inflammatory pressure, symptom intensity, or long-range risk.

Phase 2 Methylation (COMT Efficiency)

This evaluates aspects of methylation capacity (including COMT-related efficiency), which is central to:

  • Hormone clearance and detoxification

  • Symptom stability (especially mood, headaches, and “overstimulated” patterns)

  • Supporting healthy estrogen processing over time

4) Endocrine Disruptors: Real-World Chemical Exposures That Interfere With Hormones

The Hormone Zoomer detects exposure markers for 13 common endocrine-disrupting chemicals, helping connect hormone disruption to everyday environmental load.

These compounds can influence hormones by:

  • Mimicking estrogen or blocking receptors

  • Disrupting thyroid signaling

  • Affecting androgen balance

  • Increasing oxidative stress and inflammatory burden

Common endocrine disruptors assessed include:

  • Bisphenol A (BPA): estrogen-mimicking effects; may disrupt reproductive and thyroid signaling

  • Parabens (including methylparaben, propylparaben): estrogen-like activity; can influence hormone balance

  • Phthalates (and key metabolites such as MEP, MEHP, MEHHP, MEOHP): linked to altered estrogen/androgen balance and reduced testosterone patterns

  • Glyphosate: may interfere with testosterone and thyroid hormone signaling

  • Triclosan: may impact thyroid balance and reproductive health

  • Perchlorate: can inhibit iodine uptake, affecting thyroid hormone production

  • Atrazine: associated with reproductive-hormone disruption, particularly estrogen signaling and cycle effects

This section is especially valuable when someone is doing “all the right things,” but hormone symptoms persist—because exposure load can be a silent driver.

5) Bone Health + Oxidative Stress: Long-Term Resilience Markers

Hormones don’t just affect how you feel today—they influence how well your body holds up over time.

Bone Turnover Markers (DPD, PYD)

Deoxypyridinoline (DPD) and Pyridinoline (PYD) reflect collagen breakdown in bone and help assess the rate of bone remodeling (breakdown vs rebuilding).

Elevated levels can suggest increased bone loss and may support earlier identification of osteoporosis risk—especially during menopause transitions or chronic stress states.

Oxidative Stress Marker (8-OHdG)

8-OHdG is a marker associated with oxidative DNA damage—often elevated when the body is under chronic stress, inflammation pressure, or toxicant load.

It’s one of the clearest signals that the body is spending too many resources just trying to keep up.

What This Test Helps You Understand

The Vibrant Wellness Hormone Zoomer provides a whole-system view of factors shaping your:

energy, mood, sleep, cycles, metabolism, weight, and long-term hormonal resilience.

It evaluates:

  • Sex and adrenal hormones

  • Hormone metabolism and clearance

  • Daily cortisol rhythm and stress adaptation

  • Melatonin and circadian alignment

  • Endocrine disruptors and toxicant burden

  • Oxidative stress and bone turnover
    —all in one integrated report.

Who This Test May Help the Most

Fatigue, low energy, or burnout
Helps explain why energy fluctuates—or why you don’t bounce back even with good habits.

Mood swings, irritability, anxiety, or brain fog
Connects emotional/cognitive shifts to cortisol rhythm, estrogen/progesterone metabolism, melatonin timing, and detox capacity.

Cycle changes, PMS, PCOS patterns, perimenopause/menopause symptoms
Gives a deeper view of estrogen, progesterone, testosterone/DHT, and how those hormones are being metabolized.

Weight resistance or metabolic shifts
Shows how cortisol timing, sex-hormone balance, toxicant exposure, and oxidative stress may be influencing metabolism and body composition.

Disclaimer

This content is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice or a diagnosis. Lab results should always be interpreted in the context of your symptoms, medical history, medications, and supplements. Work with a knowledgeable, licensed healthcare provider before making changes to hormones, supplements, or medications, and do not start, stop, or change any prescription or hormone therapy without medical supervision.

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