For the diagnosis and treatment of gynecological endocrine disorders in women, doctors usually ask patients to have their hormone six tests. The results of the hormone panel provide a general understanding of the patient’s gynecologic endocrine function and are useful in the diagnosis of menstrual irregularities, polycystic ovary syndrome, amenorrhea, infertility, irregular vaginal bleeding, sexual development disorders and even gynecologic tumor diseases with endocrine function. This test includes folliculopoietin (FSH), luteinizing hormone (LH), estradiol (E2), progesterone (P), testosterone (T), and prolactin (PRL). The fees vary among different levels of public hospitals in different regions, but the overall difference is not great, with prices ranging from about two hundred to three hundred dollars. The blood is usually drawn 3-5 days after the onset of menstruation, and it is recommended that the results be more accurate on an empty stomach. In the case of amenorrhea, blood can be drawn at any time. Due to the different testing methods and units used by each hospital, and the different sources of manufacturers of experimental reagents, the test results vary from hospital to hospital, and the results measured should be analyzed and judged according to the standards of the hospital where the blood was collected.