July special offer! "Male hormonal profile" Package valid from July 1 to July 31, 2026

19,500 ₸ Instead27,860 ₸

Male hormones influence not only reproductive function but also energy levels, mood, muscle mass, and overall well-being.

Profile includes:

Individual test price: 27,860 KZT

Promotional price: 19,500 KZT

Download the application and get an additional 5% discount with a final price of 16,525 tenge. Visit the procedure room and show the promo code in the “Profile” section after registering in the application.

How to use the promo code:

Download the СDL OLIMP app from the App Store or Google Play
Register or log in
Open the "Profile" section
Show the promo code to the registrar
The promo code is automatically displayed for authorized users in the СDL OLIMP app

Hormones are involved in nearly all processes within the body. They influence metabolism, physical activity, emotional well-being, sexual drive, and the body's ability to adapt to various stresses and demands.

Many men believe that hormonal health becomes important only after the age of 40-50. In reality, hormonal changes can occur much earlier. Chronic stress, a sedentary lifestyle, sleep disturbances, weight gain, excessive physical exertion, or prolonged emotional strain may all contribute to hormonal imbalance.

TSH

TSH (Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone) is a pituitary hormone that regulates the function of the thyroid gland. It controls the production of thyroid hormones — thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3) - which affect metabolism, energy levels, body temperature, heart function, and nervous system activity.

Changes in TSH levels may be associated with:

persistent fatigue;
drowsiness or, conversely, increased nervousness;
reduced work capacity;
mood swings;
impaired concentration;
changes in body weight;
decreased sexual drive;
a feeling of low energy.

FSH

FSH (Follicle-Stimulating Hormone) is a pituitary hormone that regulates the male reproductive system. It belongs to the group of gonadotropic hormones and works together with LH to control the function of the gonads.

Changes in FSH levels may be associated with various processes in the body. It is most commonly evaluated when reproductive dysfunction is suspected, as well as in the presence of symptoms that may indirectly indicate hormonal changes.

Such manifestations may include:

decreased sexual desire;
impaired fertility;
changes in overall well-being and energy levels.

LH

LH (Luteinizing Hormone) is a pituitary hormone belonging to the group of gonadotropic hormones. It is produced by the anterior pituitary gland and regulates the function of the gonads in both men and women.

LH plays a key role in regulating testosterone production.

It works closely with testosterone, FSH, prolactin, and other pituitary hormones. Therefore, its assessment is important not on its own, but as part of the overall picture of hormonal regulation.

Changes in LH levels may indicate how the body regulates the production of sex hormones:

when testicular activity decreases, stimulation from the pituitary gland may increase;
when sex hormone activity is high, pituitary signaling may decrease through a negative feedback mechanism.

Prolactin

Prolactin is a hormone involved in the regulation of the reproductive system and metabolic processes. While its primary function is associated with preparing the female body for lactation, it also plays an important role in the male hormonal system.

In men, prolactin influences:

regulation of sex hormone function;
participation in spermatogenesis;
maintenance of balance between different hormonal systems in the body;
regulation of central nervous system function through hormonal mechanisms.

Changes in prolactin levels may be associated with nonspecific symptoms such as:

reduced energy levels;
decreased libido;
impaired concentration;
emotional instability;
general fatigue.

Testosterone

Testosterone is the primary male sex hormone (androgen) and plays a key role in the function of the reproductive and endocrine systems.

Changes in testosterone levels may be accompanied by nonspecific manifestations, including:

reduced energy and endurance;
decreased muscle mass;
changes in libido;
impaired concentration;
emotional instability;
changes in body weight.

Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin (SHBG)

SHBG is a plasma protein synthesized in the liver that serves as the primary carrier of sex hormones in the bloodstream. It binds testosterone and dihydrotestosterone with high affinity and estradiol to a lesser extent.

The synthesis of SHBG in the liver depends on multiple factors, including hormonal status and metabolic processes. Its level may be influenced by:

the balance between androgens and estrogens;
thyroid gland function;
liver health;
metabolism and insulin sensitivity;
age-related changes.

Estradiol

Estradiol is the principal member of the estrogen group, which consists of steroid sex hormones.

Although it is traditionally considered a "female hormone," it is also produced in men and performs important physiological functions.

In men, estradiol is synthesized through two main pathways:

in the testes and adrenal glands in small amounts;
in peripheral tissues (including adipose tissue, the liver, and other organs) through the conversion of testosterone by the enzyme aromatase.