Of course! Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) testing, often called “adrenosterone evaluation,” quantifies the blood levels of DHEA and DHEA-S, its sulfate version. The testes and ovaries also create some DHEA, although the adrenal glands are the main source of this hormone. It is essential for many body processes, such as immune response, energy levels, mood stabilization, and the preservation of muscle and bone density. It also acts as a precursor of both male and female sex hormones, including estrogens and androgens.
The addition of “health heart diagnostics” (Healthesh) to the adrenosterone evaluation’s description emphasizes the test’s connection to cardiovascular health. DHEA has been linked to cardiovascular protection, especially when it comes to atherosclerosis and heart disease. Research indicates that elevated DHEA levels may