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90 individual tests and 14 panels. Read the descriptions without adding anything to your selection.
Back to the test selector ↑TSH and the thyroid hormones, which bear on energy and metabolism.
Further information: Thyroid function ↗The unbound thyroid hormone the tissues can use.
The pituitary's signal to the thyroid, and the usual first thyroid test.
The more active of the unbound thyroid hormones.
The main oestrogen. Read alongside testosterone in men as well as women.
A pituitary hormone that drives the ovaries and the testes.
The other pituitary hormone of that pair, read alongside FSH.
All the testosterone in the blood, bound and free. The usual starting point.
A cycle hormone; where you are in the cycle changes what the number means.
The pregnancy hormone; also used as a tumour marker.
The stress hormone. Highest in the morning, so it is drawn before 11:00.
The protein that carries the sex hormones, and so decides how much testosterone is free.
An adrenal hormone the body goes on to turn into testosterone and oestrogen.
The hormone growth hormone acts through, and steadier across the day than growth hormone itself.
The protein that carries IGF-1, read alongside it.
Free testosterone, total testosterone, SHBG and albumin measured together, to show how much is available to the tissues.
A marker of ovarian reserve, and steady across the cycle.
Magnesium in the blood — muscle and nerve function, and sleep.
Chromium. Sent to an outside lab, so it takes about seven working days.
Zinc status. Sent to an outside lab, so it takes about seven working days.
Copper. Sent to an outside lab, so it takes about seven working days.
B12 status. Often low in people eating little animal food.
Folate status. Usually read together with B12.
Selenium, a trace mineral.
Vitamin D status, D2 and D3 counted together.
Vitamin A. Sent to an outside lab, so it takes about seven working days.
Vitamin E. Sent to an outside lab, so it takes about seven working days.
A measure of oxidative stress in the blood.
How much antioxidant capacity the plasma has, read against the free-radical measure.
Vitamin C. Sent to an outside lab, so it takes about seven working days.
Vitamin D split into its D2 and D3 forms rather than counted together.
Coenzyme Q10. Sent to an outside lab, so it takes about seven working days.
A muscle enzyme. It stays raised for days after hard training, so time the draw.
Red cells, white cells, platelets, blood group and a general inflammation marker.
Further information: Blood count & group ↗Iron circulating, iron in store, and how much of the carrier is loaded.
Further information: Iron profile ↗Your blood group and Rh type.
How fast red cells settle — a general, non-specific sign of inflammation.
Red cells, white cells and platelets, counted and sized.
Iron circulating right now, which moves with the last meal. Ferritin shows the store.
How much iron the blood's transport protein could carry if it were full. One measurement, read with iron and ferritin.
How much iron is in store. Stores run down before haemoglobin does, so this moves first.
What share of the iron transport protein is actually carrying iron.
Total cholesterol, LDL, HDL and triglycerides.
Further information: Lipid profile ↗All the cholesterol in the blood, HDL and LDL together.
The main fat carried in blood. It moves a lot with the last meal, so fast first.
The cholesterol carried back to the liver.
The cholesterol carried out to the tissues, measured directly rather than calculated.
A sensitive inflammation marker. A hard session in the days before will raise it.
The heart-muscle form of creatine kinase.
A muscle protein that appears in the blood after muscle is damaged.
Troponin I, myoglobin and CK-MB measured together.
The main protein on HDL particles.
Counts the cholesterol-carrying particles, rather than the cholesterol inside them.
Largely set by your genes and steady through life, so once is usually enough.
An amino acid that rises when B12, B6 or folate run low.
Both apolipoproteins measured together.
Clustered abnormal endothelial cells, from a single 10 mL blood draw.
Further information: Abnormal Circulating Cell Screening (CEC) ↗Fasting glucose, three-month average and insulin.
Further information: Blood sugar & insulin ↗Blood sugar after an overnight fast.
Average blood sugar over about three months. No fasting needed.
Insulin after an overnight fast, read with fasting glucose.
The enzymes and proteins that show how much load the liver is carrying.
Further information: Liver function ↗A liver enzyme that is also found in muscle, so hard training raises it.
A liver enzyme, more specific to the liver than AST.
An enzyme that comes from both liver and bone.
The pigment from broken-down red cells, counted in full.
The fraction of that pigment the liver has already processed.
All the protein in the blood, albumin and globulins together.
Total protein split into albumin and globulin, with the ratio between them.
A liver enzyme sensitive to alcohol and to some medicines.
A marker used for liver cancer and for some germ-cell tumours.
Sodium, potassium, chloride and bicarbonate.
Further information: Electrolytes ↗Creatinine rises with muscle and with creatine. This reads it beside cystatin C, which does not.
Further information: Kidney function for active people ↗Urea in the blood, a waste product the kidneys clear.
Creatinine, and the filtration rate estimated from it.
Uric acid, which comes from purines in food and from cell turnover.
Sodium, the main salt in the fluid outside your cells.
Potassium, which bears on muscle function and heart rhythm.
Chloride, read with sodium and bicarbonate to see the salt balance.
Bicarbonate, which carries the blood's acid-base balance.
The standard kidney set, read together.
Kidney function measured independently of muscle mass, unlike creatinine, which rises with both muscle and creatine.
Urinalysis, stool examination and faecal occult blood.
Further information: Urine & stool ↗Stool looked at under a microscope for parasites, cells and blood.
Urine checked for protein, sugar, blood, cells and crystals.
Blood in the stool too small to see.
Hepatitis A, B and C, including immunity.
Further information: Hepatitis screen ↗A screening test for syphilis.
The hepatitis B surface antigen — whether the virus is present.
Antibody to hepatitis B — whether you are immune, from infection or from vaccination.
Antibody to hepatitis C.
Antibody to hepatitis A, recent and past together.
Antibody to H. pylori, the stomach bacterium.
A count of the CD4 white cells, used to follow immune status.
The tumour markers screened in men.
Further information: Tumour markers, men ↗The tumour markers screened in women.
Further information: Tumour markers, women ↗The cell screen together with the tumour markers screened in men.
Further information: CEC + tumour markers, men ↗The cell screen together with the tumour markers screened in women.
Further information: CEC + tumour markers, women ↗A tumour marker used mainly in bowel cancer follow-up.
A tumour marker used mainly for the pancreas and bile ducts.
A tumour marker used mainly for the ovaries.
A tumour marker used mainly for the breast.
Prostate-specific antigen, all forms counted together.
The unbound share of PSA, read against the total.
This directory supports a preliminary selection; it is not a diagnosis. Ask the clinic team if you are unsure what to choose.
