top of page

What is DUTCH COMPLETE™?-Hormone Test

May 21

2 min read

0

5

0


DUTCH Complete is a comprehensive dried urine test that evaluates sex and adrenal hormone production and metabolism. The DUTCH Complete includes organic acid testing to provide insights into nutritional deficiencies, oxidative stress, gut dysbiosis, melatonin levels, and neuroinflammation. Providers can also gain insights into the overall diurnal pattern of free cortisol and the total distribution of cortisol metabolites. The DUTCH Complete evaluates sex hormones and their metabolites, cortisol (stress hormone), melatonin metabolites, and markers for oxidative stress, nutritional deficiencies, and more. 

Difference between DUTCH and blood tests: A blood test measures the amount of hormone in the blood at a specific point in time, while the Dutch Test analyzes hormone metabolites in urine, allowing for a more complete and detailed view of hormonal function throughout the day.


PATIENT COLLECTION SCHEDULE
The DUTCH Complete uses four dried urine samples collected over the course of one day, from waking to bedtime. While adhering to their most common wake/sleep schedule, the patient should collect as close as possible to the below timeline.

Sample #1: Waking Sample - Urine
Collect within 10 minutes; do not lay awake in bed before collecting sample.

Sample #2: 2 Hours After Waking Sample - Urine
No alcohol or caffeine and no more than one cup of fluids between samples #1 & #2.

Sample #3: Dinnertime Sample - Urine
Approximately 5pm. Do not drink fluids for two hours before collecting. No alcohol, caffeine or large fluid intake after lunch.

Sample #4: Bedtime Sample - Urine
Approximately 10pm. Do not drink fluids for two hours before collecting.

Sample #5: Optional Extra Sample - Urine
Collect at your first waking sleep disturbance with urination, if you wake and urinate a second time during the night, do not collect.

Recommended for:

For female patients experiencing:
– Fatigue or low energy
– PMS
– Vaginal dryness
– Brain fog
– Low libido
– Weight gain
– Fertility concerns
– Hot flashes or night sweats

For male patients experiencing:
– Erectile dysfunction or low libido
– Decreased muscle mass
– Abdominal weight gain
– Fatigue or low energy
– Brain fog

Any question? Do not hesitate to ask. 

May 21

2 min read

0

5

0

Related Posts

Comments

Share Your ThoughtsBe the first to write a comment.
bottom of page