Environmental Hormones: Plasticizer Residues
Individual Test

Environmental Hormones: Plasticizer Residues

Regular price NT$ 5,800
Sale price NT$ 5,800 Regular price
Unit price

Measures the urinary metabolites of 14 plasticizers, preservatives and phenolic disruptors, quantifying the invisible environmental hormone load you meet every day. These substances have short half-lives, so the result reflects recent everyday exposure.

Worth testing if:

  • You often put hot food in plastic containers and eat out frequently
  • Irregular cycles and pronounced premenstrual syndrome
  • Long-term tiredness and recurrent skin allergies
  • You want to confirm whether switching containers and skincare has made a difference

plasticizer test|environmental hormones|phthalates|Phthalates|Parabens|bisphenol A|BPA|triclosan|endocrine disruptors|urine toxin test|Endocrine Disruptors

What this test is for

A urine test detects the environmental hormone residues you cannot see, uncovering the hidden roots of fatigue, disrupted cycles and allergies so you can build a low-toxin lifestyle strategy.

SampleUrine
Report reviewNot included

Test items

14 biomarkers · 3 groups

Category

Phthalates5
Monomethyl phthalate (MMP)
A low-molecular-weight plasticizer metabolite, common in cosmetics, nail polish and the coatings of some medicine capsules.
Monoethyl phthalate (MEP)
A metabolite of DEP; the most common sources are fragranced personal care products such as perfume and lotion.
Monobutyl phthalate (MnBP)
Derived from DBP, common in nail polish, hair gel and some plastic products, and associated with disruption of reproductive endocrine function.
Monobenzyl phthalate (MBzP)
Derived from BBzP, coming mainly from PVC flooring, plastic wallpaper and food packaging.
Mono(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (MEHP)
The main metabolite of DEHP and the most closely watched plasticizer marker. It commonly comes from hot food in plastic containers, cling film and medical tubing.
Parabens4
Methyl paraben (MP)
The most widely used preservative in cosmetics and skincare, with weak estrogenic activity.
Ethyl paraben (EP)
A preservative often used together with methyl paraben, and likewise weakly estrogenic.
Propyl paraben (PP)
More estrogenic than methyl and ethyl paraben; some countries now restrict how much may be used in children's products.
Butyl paraben (BP)
The most strongly estrogenic of the parabens, mostly found in creams, sunscreen and some foods.
Phenols5
Nonylphenol (NP)
A degradation product of surfactants, common in detergents and industrial wastewater, and a textbook environmental hormone.
4-tert-Octylphenol (4-t-OP)
In the same family as nonylphenol, coming from detergents and plastic additives, with estrogenic activity.
2,4-Di-tert-butylphenol (2,4-DTBP)
An antioxidant additive in plastics and rubber that migrates from packaging into food.
Bisphenol A (BPA)
The best-known environmental hormone, coming from PC plastics, can linings and thermal paper. Associated with insulin resistance and reproductive function.
Triclosan
The antibacterial agent in antibacterial soap and some toothpaste, associated with thyroid hormone disruption and antibiotic-resistant strains.

Four steps to start your test

1

Order online, book a location

Choose your test and pick a blood-draw time and location that suits you as you order.

2

A 10-minute blood draw

When the time comes you just show up. A professional takes your sample — we handle the rest.

3

Accredited laboratory analysis

Samples are processed by accredited testing institutions and interpreted to standard protocols.

4

Digital report

Once complete, your report is uploaded to your personal account with values and reference ranges clearly marked.

Pair it with Body Decode for the full picture

This test isn't part of the core package. Build a whole-body baseline with Body Decode, then add this test on top for fuller health context

Body Decode + this add-on This test on its own
Number of biomarkers 68 + this test This test only
Biomarkers on this page
Cross-system interpretation
Full-system integrated report
Advisor report walkthrough
Personalized action plan
120-day check-ins
Explore the Body Decode core panel

Frequently asked questions

I don't use perfume — why would my plasticizer levels be high?

Plasticizers can come from food packaging, drinking water bottles, microwaveable lunch boxes and even thermal paper receipts

Hasn't BPA already been banned?

Many products are labelled "BPA-Free", but their replacements (such as BPS) still disrupt hormones

What symptoms do environmental hormones cause?

Endocrine disruption, dermatitis, irregular cycles, chronic fatigue and unstable immunity are common presentations