Get a full insight into your hormones

If your day 14 or 21 falls on a Friday, we recommend you collect your sample the day before. If your day 14 or 21 falls over the weekend, collect your sample on the following Monday and remember to post in a priority post box in time for that day’s collection.

No, our algorithm will adjust your curves to the length of your personal cycle, so it is important that you collect your samples as close to day 14 and 21 as possible, even if you have a longer or shorter than average cycle.

Your report will indicate if your symptoms are likely to be due to perimenopause.

You’ll get a detailed, personalised report with next step actions from an endocrinology expert. The report will tell you:

• If your symptoms are likely due to perimenopause
• Graphs indicating how each hormone fluctuates across your unique cycle
• Your FORM – ovarian response – score indicating how well your ovaries are responding to your control hormones – an indicator of perimenopause
• Personalised ranges for each of the 4 hormones tested on day 14 and day 21
• Confirmation if ovulation has occurred
• Clear next steps and actionable advice

View Sample Report

The menstrual cycle is the almost monthly pattern the female body follows where the four sex hormones rise and fall significantly in a complex pattern that regulate the release of an egg from the ovaries. There are four phases to the menstrual cycle: Menstruation, Follicular Phase, Ovulation, and the Luteal Phase. Women can expect to have periods for around 30 years. The average menstrual cycle length is 28 days, but can range between 24 and 35 days.

The most common cause of the end of menstrual cycles is when a woman reaches the menopause. This is defined as 12 months or more since the last period and usually occurs when aged between 45 and 55. There are 3 stages of the menopause: perimenopause, menopause, and post-menopause. Each stage has its own set of symptoms and challenges.

Another leading reason for menstrual cycles stopping is amenorrhea. This is defined as missing 3 or more periods in a woman of reproductive age. This is commonly a sign of hormonal imbalance. Amenorrhea can be caused by a number of health conditions or lifestyle factors such as overtraining and RED-S, high levels of stress, poor sleep, and poor diet.

Changes in the menstrual cycle, including a lengthening of the cycle, can be influenced by various factors like stress, weight changes, or underlying health conditions.

Stress (Prolactin levels too) can have a significant impact on hormone levels, potentially leading to irregularities in your menstrual cycle. High stress levels can disrupt the normal functioning of the hypothalamus, affecting the regulation of hormones.

Significant weight loss or gain can affect hormone levels. This can be due to alterations in body fat percentage, which influences hormone production.

Thyroid disorders can affect hormone levels and menstrual cycle regularity. An overactive or underactive thyroid can lead to irregular periods.

PCOS is a hormonal disorder that can cause irregular periods and affect the length of the menstrual cycle. It’s often associated with higher androgen levels and multiple cysts on the ovaries.

As women approach menopause, the length and regularity of their menstrual cycles can change. Periods might become irregular and the cycle may lengthen as menopause approaches.

Pregnancy can lengthen the time between periods.

The four stages of the menstrual cycle are Menstruation, Follicular Phase, Ovulation, and the Luteal Phase. You can learn more about the stages of the menstrual cycle on our blog.

In addition to providing a detailed view of your hormones, MyForm can be used to identify the signs that you have entered perimenopause.

MyFORM’s analysis is not compatible with someone taking hormonal contraception. This is because hormonal contraceptive products change the natural hormonal picture, making any test result meaningless. If you’ve been taking hormonal products, consider waiting for your natural cycle to return or a period of 8-12 weeks before using the test. We recommend either Female Hormone or Menopause Health Check.

If you order your test before midday on a Monday to Friday then your kit will be dispatched the same day.

All our kits are sent out via Royal Mail Tracked24, so it should be with you within 1-2 working days.

We have strict processes in place to ensure the protection of your data. Following GDPR the company also operates under tight legal rules about the sharing of data which ensures that data is only shared if it is crucial to the delivery of our service. For example, our doctors see customer results at the time of review, however, after review, access to results is withdrawn.

Learn more about your data security.

Yes. We offer two options if you do not want to do our finger prick test. The first is a home appointment where a nurse comes to your home to take a blood sample. The second is to visit a Phlebotomy clinic near you that offers a blood sample service.

A blood sample will be taken from your vein and we will provide you with everything you need to give to the nurse to allow them to take the sample.

The nurse will give you the blood sample to return to us using the pre-paid envelope provided.

We have a team of doctors and nurses who look at all results and will comment on any results that are outside of the normal range for your age.

Yes, you can download your results from your health dashboard as a PDF to share with your GP.

Learn how to export your results.