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Normal Bloods, Still Unwell?
Free Hormone Testing Workshop.
Normal isn't the same as optimal and the gap is where most women get stuck. A free live workshop where I go through what standard testing misses about hormones, what optimal ranges actually are, the tests worth asking your doctor for, and why functional testing is where most women finally get answers.
The first appointment, you say something is wrong. By the fourth, you're saying you're probably just run down. You stop bringing it up, not because you feel better, but because you've run out of people to tell.
Thursday 10 September, 6:30–7:30pm NZT.
Live and free. Recording and free bonuses sent to everyone who registers.
Everyone attending live also goes into the draw for a $249 voucher towards any service, drawn at the end.
What you'll leave knowing
What "optimal" means, and why it's different from "normal."
You were told everything looks fine, and you went home with nothing to work with. A reference range is built to spot disease, not to tell you whether your body is working properly. You'll see where your markers should sit if the goal is feeling well, not just avoiding a diagnosis.
Why a test you've already had may have told you nothing
If a hormone test was taken on the wrong day of your cycle, it can come back perfectly normal and mean almost nothing. You'll know which day each one needs, so the tests you've had make sense and the ones ahead of you don't get wasted.
The markers that are rarely run, and what they show
Some of the most useful markers for hormonal health are almost never included in a standard panel. Not because anything went wrong, but because they answer a different question. You'll know what they are and what each one actually measures.
Why you can feel this bad with a normal result
A blood test shows how much hormone is circulating right now. It can't show how your body made it, moved it through your tissue, or cleared it. With hormonal conditions that's very often exactly where the answer sits, and it's a large part of why so many women get a normal panel and no explanation.
What a full investigation actually looks like
What a full investigation actually looks like - composite cases, built from what comes up repeatedly rather than any one person, showing what a standard panel found, what was still missing, and how the two get read together.
Why you don't need a diagnosis for this to help
You might have endometriosis or PMOS. You might have been unwell for years with no label at all, or a label that still doesn't explain how you feel. Either way the process is the same: work out what your body is actually doing before deciding what to do about it. You'll see what that process involves and where you'd start.
Free Bonus Two:
The Results Decoder
Type in your results. Watch them plotted against what I actually look for. Get your own report.
Reading about ranges is one thing, seeing your own numbers against them is another. The Results Decoder is the interactive tool built to close that gap: enter what came back on your labs, and instantly see each marker plotted against the optimal range, not just whether the lab flagged it.
what's inside (bullets):
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Works with whatever you've got, you don't need every marker, just what's on your latest report
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Plots each result live against the optimal range, so you see the gap, not just a pass/fail
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Builds a clean, branded one-page report you can save or print in seconds
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Nothing you type is ever saved or sent anywhere, it runs entirely in your own browser, then it's yours
Free Bonus One:
The Full Picture Handbook
The guide to what your results actually mean - not just whether they're "in range."
A lab range and a healthy range aren't the same thing. The Full Picture Handbook is the reference you wish came with your results: every marker from the panel we cover in the workshop plus more, broken down in plain language, what it measures, why the range I work to often sits narrower than the lab's, and what the research behind that gap actually says.
what's inside (bullets):
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Why functional testing exists, and exactly what standard pathology is and isn't built to catch
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The full panel worth asking for, plus the cycle-day timing that changes what your results even mean
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All 26 markers explained one by one: lab range, optimal range, and the mechanism behind why it matters
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A clear, transparent look at what working together could look like next, no pressure, no hidden pricing
Go in the draw to win a $249 Naturalist voucher.*
Who this is for
This is built for women who want to understand what's happening in their own body, because let's be honest, you deserve to know!
Your bloods came back fine and you almost wished they hadn't, because at least then someone would have had something to work with.
You've been unwell for a long time and you've started wondering if this is just how it is now.
The week before your period you don't feel like yourself, and it's been put down to mood.
There are results sitting in an app or a drawer that nobody has ever properly walked you through.
You don't need to know what's wrong to join the workshop, this is your opportunity to finally understand standard testing, what your results mean and where to go from here.
What it costs to keep going like this
The first appointment, you say something is wrong. By the fourth, you're saying you're probably just run down. You stop bringing it up, not because you feel better, but because you've run out of people to tell.
Meanwhile you've spent money. Supplements someone suggested. A practitioner who changed your diet. Tests done at whatever point in your cycle the appointment happened to fall. And you still don't know what's actually going on, which makes you hesitate before spending anything else.
Your instinct was right. You just haven't had the information to act on it.
Meet Tegan, your workshop host
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I'm Tegan, a qualified Naturopath and Medical Herbalist, and the founder of Naturalist. I've experienced endometriosis, PMOS, ovarian cysts, acne and metabolic problems for over a decade. Now I work with women whose symptoms are real and whose results keep coming back normal, mostly endometriosis and PMOS.
The pattern I see most often isn't a missed disease. It's a woman who's had the right tests run at the wrong time, or had one marker checked when six more were needed, and been told there's nothing there. That's not a failure of her doctor. It's a limitation of what standard testing was designed to do.
I work alongside GPs and specialists, not around them. What I add is the investigation that happens after the standard panel comes back clear - functional testing, and a root-cause approach to what the results are actually showing.
Test, don't guess. That takes a full history, bloods read properly, and functional testing, read together rather than one at a time. It's so you can make decisions about your health that are actually yours.