Intimacy Max Home Collection Kit

Intimacy Max is for anyone who feels their desire has changed and wants to understand why. When arousal feels distant, when lubrication becomes inconsistent, or when emotional closeness becomes harder to access even when the desire is there, there is almost always a hormonal reason beneath it.

Testosterone, estradiol, SHBG, DHEA, cortisol, thyroid function, and vitamin D all influence libido, sensitivity, mood, energy, and how present the body feels during intimacy. These markers are rarely checked together in a standard visit, which leaves women trying supplements, guessing about stress, or blaming themselves without seeing what their hormones are actually doing.

This kit looks at nine biomarkers that shape sexual desire, physical comfort, mood balance, and intimacy readiness. It helps you understand what is happening inside your body so you can see why intimacy has shifted and what steps can help you feel like yourself again.

What You’ll Discover

Why desire feels lower than before:

Estradiol plays a central role in arousal, lubrication, and sexual comfort. When levels drop, desire becomes harder to access and intimacy may feel physically different.

Whether testosterone is affecting your libido and sensitivity:

Women need a small but meaningful amount of testosterone for sexual motivation, fantasy drive, and responsiveness. Low levels can make arousal and pleasure feel muted.

If SHBG is blocking your body from using its hormones:

High SHBG binds testosterone and reduces the amount your body can actually use. This is a hidden and common contributor to low libido even when total testosterone appears normal.

How stress may be interfering with intimacy:

Cortisol rises with ongoing stress and directly suppresses sexual desire. Elevated levels shift the body into a state of tension, making relaxation and closeness more difficult.

Whether thyroid function is affecting your energy, mood, and responsiveness:

TSH, Free T3, and Free T4 all influence how energized, emotionally balanced, and physically responsive you feel. Even mild thyroid changes can affect libido and connection.

How DHEA is supporting your sense of vitality:

DHEA is tied to sexual interest, emotional well-being, and overall resilience. Low levels often show up as low libido and reduced motivation.

Whether nutrient levels are contributing to hormonal imbalance or low arousal:

Vitamin D supports hormone production, inflammation control, and emotional stability. Low levels can contribute to low desire and inconsistent energy.

What This Test Gives You

Intimacy Max gives you a clear picture of why intimacy feels different.

Instead of guessing whether the issue is hormones, stress, energy, or emotional bandwidth, you receive a complete look at the markers that influence sexual desire and physical connection.

It helps you understand what your body needs so you can make decisions with confidence, whether that means adjusting daily habits, addressing stress, seeking treatment, or simply having clarity about what shifted and how to restore balance.

Test Components:

• Blood collection tools (choose between lancet finger prick or Comfort Collect device)

Prepaid Return Envelope: For easy sample return.

Detailed Instructions: Step-by-step guide to ensure correct sample collection.

Yes, but birth control or hormone therapy may affect certain hormone levels. Be sure to note any medications you’re taking when reviewing your results.