ADRENALS
Morning Cortisol (on waking)
Cortisol should be at its highest. It's the natural surge that wakes you up feeling refreshed and alert and gives you the energy to start your day.
Cortisol moves through the day, rising and falling alongside your temperature and energy. Measuring it at four points reveals the patterns behind fatigue, brain fog, and slow metabolism — and whether your rhythm is dysregulated. No needles, no clinic, just a simple at-home saliva test. Please note: not available in NY, CA, or MD due to state regulations on at-home lab testing.
Cortisol isn't one number — it's a curve. Your body releases it on a daily rhythm: high in the morning to get you moving, tapering through the day, lowest at night so you can sleep. Measuring four points across a single day shows you the actual shape of that curve — where it spikes, where it dips, and whether it's dysregulated.
That's where the real insight comes from. Your results are delivered by email, then you upload them to the HypoHero Coaching App to track your cortisol rhythm right alongside your daily temperature and energy — so you can see how your highs and lows move together instead of guessing.
ADRENALS
Cortisol should be at its highest. It's the natural surge that wakes you up feeling refreshed and alert and gives you the energy to start your day.
ADRENALS
Cortisol should have eased down from its morning high. Lower than when you woke up, but still supporting you through the middle of the day.
ADRENALS
Lower than noon, but not bottomed out. You should have enough steady energy to carry you through the rest of your day.
ADRENALS
Cortisol should be at its lowest point in the day — not because anything's wrong, but by design, so your body can wind down and you can fall asleep.
FAQ