The calcium-regulating hormone behind bone and kidney health
PTH and calcium work together — you need both results to understand what's driving any imbalance.
Parathyroid hormone (PTH) is produced by four small glands behind the thyroid and is the primary regulator of blood calcium. Elevated PTH may indicate hyperparathyroidism — the most common cause of persistent high calcium — or be a compensatory response to low vitamin D or kidney disease. PTH is almost always interpreted alongside calcium and vitamin D.
Your PTH is within the expected range — interpretation is most meaningful alongside calcium and vitamin D results
Within reference range — interpretation alongside calcium and vitamin D is important
Low PTH alongside elevated calcium may suggest a non-parathyroid cause of high calcium — discuss with your healthcare practitioner
Elevated PTH may reflect hyperparathyroidism, vitamin D deficiency, or kidney disease — discuss with your healthcare practitioner
Reference ranges vary by laboratory and personal context. Your result is shown against the lab's range in your dashboard, alongside what it means.
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$49This information is for general education and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Results are best interpreted with a qualified healthcare practitioner in the context of your symptoms and history.