WHY TEST
Most of what shapes how you feel — energy, sleep, mood, immunity — traces back to markers you cannot see or feel until they drift a long way from normal. A blood test turns that hidden picture into numbers: it catches deficiencies and early warning signs before they become symptoms, gives a baseline to measure change against, and tells you whether the steps you are taking are actually working. Regular monitoring is one of the simplest, most objective ways to stay ahead of your health rather than react to it.
TWO WAYS TO TEST
We offer both, and the right choice depends on what you need from the result. Here is how they compare.
Your sample is drawn in-clinic and processed at our accredited partner laboratory on specialised analysers.
Best for depth, breadth and definitive answers.
A small sample is analysed on-site using CE-marked rapid technology, with your result ready during the same visit.
Best for speed and immediate reassurance.
Not sure which you need? Your clinical pharmacist will recommend the right route at your appointment — and every result, whichever the method, is reviewed with you rather than simply handed over.
Choose any tests — POC or lab — see your total, and book, all in one place.
Important – these results are a guide, not a diagnosis.All diagnostic results provided by this clinic are intended as a screening guide only. They do not constitute a clinical diagnosis and cannot replace a consultation with your GP or a specialist. If any result falls outside the standard reference range, you must discuss it with your GP or the appropriate healthcare professional before acting on it. Your pharmacist will flag any out-of-range results and can write a brief summary letter to support your GP appointment if needed.
Deficiency and cell health panels
Red cells, white cells, haemoglobin and platelets - the standard starting point for fatigue and general health assessment.
Detects B12 and folate deficiency - common causes of fatigue, brain fog and nerve symptoms.
Stored iron, serum iron and TIBC - checks iron deficiency or overload even when haemoglobin appears normal.
The most commonly deficient vitamin in the UK - checks adequacy for bone, immune and mood support.
A 3-month blood sugar average - used to screen for pre-diabetes and monitor diabetes management.
Combines FBC, B12, folate, ferritin, vitamin D and zinc - useful before starting an IV drip course.
Endocrine balance, fatigue and reproductive health
Checks for underactive or overactive thyroid - a common hidden cause of weight changes, fatigue and mood shifts.
Total testosterone - relevant for energy, libido, muscle maintenance and mood in both men and women.
Cycle regularity, perimenopause symptoms and hormone balance - including FSH/LH for a fuller picture.
The primary stress hormone - elevated or suppressed levels affect sleep, immunity, weight and energy.
Adrenal reserve and a key precursor to sex hormones - often low in chronic stress and adrenal fatigue presentations.
Anti-Müllerian Hormone - a key indicator of egg count and ovarian reserve, useful for fertility planning at any age.
Cholesterol, inflammation and cardiovascular risk
LDL, HDL, total cholesterol and triglycerides with calculated ratio - the standard cardiovascular screen.
A sensitive inflammation marker - elevated levels are associated with infection, autoimmune activity and cardiovascular risk.
An amino acid raised by B12 and folate deficiency - a cardiovascular and neurological risk marker often missed in standard panels.
A clotting marker used for general screening and monitoring. Not a substitute for emergency assessment — if you have symptoms of a possible clot (such as a swollen, painful leg or sudden breathlessness), seek urgent medical care immediately.
A snapshot blood sugar reading - paired with HbA1c for a fuller diabetes and metabolic picture.
Combines cholesterol, CRP, homocysteine and fasting glucose - a comprehensive cardiovascular risk snapshot.
Organ health and detoxification capacity
ALT, AST, ALP, GGT and bilirubin - checks liver health before IV therapy and after periods of high alcohol or medication use.
Creatinine, urea, eGFR and electrolytes - essential before amino acid or high-dose mineral infusions.
Elevated uric acid is the primary driver of gout and is associated with kidney stones and metabolic syndrome.
Infection, inflammation and immune function
Detects low-grade systemic inflammation - a stronger predictor of cardiovascular risk than standard CRP.
A highly specific marker for bacterial infection - used to distinguish bacterial from viral illness and guide antibiotic decisions.
A non-specific inflammation screen - useful for monitoring autoimmune and chronic inflammatory conditions.
Measures the three main antibody classes - used to assess immune function and detect antibody deficiencies or excess.
Rapid lateral flow for influenza A & B, RSV, COVID-19, adenovirus, HMPV and more - single sample, same-day result.
Stool antigen test for the stomach bacterium most commonly associated with ulcers and chronic gastritis.
STI screening and reproductive markers - fully confidential
HIV Ag/Ab, syphilis, chlamydia, gonorrhoea and hepatitis B & C - the comprehensive screen in one appointment.
Detects HIV earlier than antibody-only tests - recommended from 28 days post-exposure for high accuracy.
Rapid lateral flow test covering both STIs simultaneously - same-day result, no lab wait.
Antibody screen for both hepatitis strains - important for anyone with risk exposure or unexplained liver changes.
Treponemal antibody lateral flow - highly sensitive rapid test for all stages of syphilis infection.
IgG antibody testing across 120 foods - identifies delayed intolerance reactions linked to bloating, fatigue and skin issues.
Protein markers used as part of a broader clinical review - not standalone diagnostic tests
Tumour markers are protein indicators only. An elevated result does not mean cancer is present, and a normal result does not rule it out — they are used solely as part of a broader clinical review.
A prostate health indicator used alongside clinical assessment - relevant for men over 40 or those with family history.
An ovarian health marker - most useful as part of a broader assessment with pelvic ultrasound, not as a standalone screen.
A marker used in bowel and lung cancer monitoring - elevated in smokers and various other conditions.
A liver health and hepatocellular marker - used alongside LFTs and imaging in liver health assessments.