BloodTrack for Men's Health
Optimize Your Health with Men's Health Blood Testing
Track testosterone, cardiovascular markers, and key indicators of male health and vitality.
Sound Familiar?
These are common challenges that proper blood test tracking can help you overcome.
Declining energy and motivation with age
Concerns about testosterone levels
Cardiovascular health risks
Prostate health monitoring
Lack of clarity about what markers to track
Key Biomarkers to Track
These are the most important blood markers for men's health.
Total Testosterone
Primary male hormone affecting energy, mood, and body composition
Learn moreFree Testosterone
Bioavailable testosterone - actual usable hormone
Learn morePSA
Prostate health screening marker
Learn moreTotal Cholesterol
Cardiovascular risk assessment
Learn moreLDL Cholesterol
Bad cholesterol - primary driver of heart disease
Learn moreHbA1c
Blood sugar control - diabetes risk marker
Learn moreBuilt for Men's Health
BloodTrack provides specialized features designed for your specific health needs.
Vitality Tracking
Monitor markers that affect energy, strength, and mental clarity.
Cardiovascular Health
Track cholesterol and inflammatory markers for heart health.
Age-Smart Analysis
Understand how your markers compare for your age group.
Why Track Your Blood Tests?
Spot trends early
Catch negative changes before they become problems.
Measure interventions
See how diet, exercise, and supplements affect your markers.
Optimize treatment
Share clear data with your healthcare provider for better decisions.
Take control
Transform confusing lab results into actionable insights.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about blood testing for men's health.
At what age should men start monitoring testosterone?
Testosterone naturally declines 1-2% per year after age 30. If experiencing symptoms like fatigue, low libido, or difficulty building muscle, testing is worthwhile at any age. Routine screening often starts around 40-50.
What PSA level should I be concerned about?
PSA levels vary by age. Generally, under 4 ng/mL is considered normal. However, the rate of change (PSA velocity) is often more important than absolute numbers. Always discuss results with your doctor.
How does testosterone affect cardiovascular health?
Both low and very high testosterone can affect heart health. Optimal levels support healthy body composition and metabolic function. Low testosterone is associated with increased cardiovascular risk.
When is the best time to test testosterone?
Testosterone peaks in the morning and should be tested between 7-10 AM, fasted. Levels can vary day to day, so multiple tests may be needed to confirm low levels.
Take Control of Your Health
Join thousands of users who track their blood markers with BloodTrack. Upload your results in seconds and get insights that matter.