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Direct Laboratory Testing | CQC Regulated | Results in 24 Hours The Gold Standard in Inflammation Monitoring Understand what’s happening beneath the surface. Our High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein (hs-CRP) test is a precision diagnostic tool used to detect "silent" inflammation in the body. Unlike a standard CRP test, our high-sensitivity analysis detects even the smallest traces of this protein, helping you identify low-grade chronic inflammation—a key indicator of cardiovascular risk and systemic health. Why Test with London Health Company? Direct-to-Lab Testing: We aren't a third-party provider. Your sample is processed in our own CQC-regulated laboratory right here in London, ensuring the highest standards of clinical accuracy. Unrivalled Speed: Because we own the lab, we eliminate the "middleman delay." Results are typically available within 24 hours of your sample arriving at our facility. Professional Accuracy: We use the same high-precision diagnostic equipment relied upon by hospitals and private consultants globally. What This Test Measures hs-CRP (High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein): A protein produced by the liver that rises in response to inflammation. It is widely used to assess the risk of developing coronary artery disease and to monitor the body's recovery from intense physical strain or minor infections. Collection Options Choose the method that suits your London lifestyle: In-Clinic Blood Draw: Visit our London facility for a professional venous draw by our expert phlebotomists (Highly recommended for hs-CRP precision). Home Collection Kit: We dispatch a professional-grade finger-prick kit to your door. Simply collect your sample and return it via our pre-paid 24h tracked service. Your Results Digital Report: Receive a clear, easy-to-read PDF report via our secure portal. Raw Data Transparency: We provide your exact biomarkers alongside the standard clinical reference ranges, allowing you to take your data to your own GP or specialist if follow-up is required. Longitudinal Tracking: Monitor your inflammation levels over time to see how lifestyle changes, diet, or training loads affect your internal health.

Feeling tired, losing hair, or running low on energy? Low iron could be why, and this test shows the full picture, not just one number. This 5-marker iron profile measures iron, ferritin, transferrin, TIBC, and transferrin saturation to pinpoint exactly where your iron levels stand and why. Here's what an iron status test can tell you: Serum Iron: This measures the amount of iron circulating in your blood. It reflects the iron available for use by your body. Transferrin: Measuring transferrin levels in the blood can provide information about a person's iron status. Low levels of transferrin can indicate liver disease or malnutrition, while high levels can be a sign of iron deficiency anemia. Ferritin: Ferritin is a protein that stores iron in your body. Ferritin levels in the blood reflect the amount of iron stored in your body. Low ferritin levels are indicative of iron deficiency, while high levels may indicate iron overload or conditions such as inflammation. TIBC stands for Total Iron-Binding Capacity. It's a blood test that measures your blood's ability to bind to iron and transport it throughout your body. A TIBC test measures the amount of transferrin in your blood that's available to bind to iron.  Transferrin saturation, sometimes referred to as Tsat, is a measurement of how much iron is bound to transferrin in your blood compared to how much transferrin can hold total. It's basically a percentage of how "full" transferrin is with iron. Iron deficiency anaemia occurs when the body lacks enough iron, often due to blood loss or pregnancy. It is typically managed with iron supplements and a diet rich in iron-containing foods. If you often feel unusually tired, low on energy, hair loss, or experience frequent headaches and palpitations, an iron imbalance could be the underlying cause. The Iron Profile Blood Test is a simple and effective way to check whether your iron levels are contributing to fatigue and other related symptoms. Early detection can guide dietary adjustments, supplementation, or further investigations to restore your energy and overall wellbeing. For the most complete insight into fatigue-related deficiencies, consider our Vitamin B12 & Folate Tests, covering multiple potential causes of low energy. Results are reported within 3 working days of lab receipt. For your peace of mind, our laboratory is CQC-regulated. The lab report will be quantitative, containing actual figures and remarks for results that fall outside the normal range. The report will be sent to your email in the form of a PDF attachment.

Biomarkers/parameters tested and reported with this kidney blood test: Creatinine Urea Uric acid Albumin Calcium  At-home sample collection with laboratory report & results within 1-3 days of lab receipt.  This kidney blood collection kit contains everything you need to collect blood and send it to our laboratory for analysis. Inside, you'll find lancets, instructions, lab request form, labels, tube, tube pouch, prepaid UN3373 envelope, tube holder, swabs, alcohol wipes, and plasters. No need to go to the post office; simply drop off your sample in the nearest red letterbox. Want to find out more about kidney function and the above parameters?  Standard biomarkers used by health professionals to assess kidney health to manage complications due to diabetes or high blood pressure.   Convenient at home testing kit with laboratory results.  This capillary blood collection kit contains all what you need to collect blood and send to the laboratory for analysis.  Creatinine is a waste product produced by muscle metabolism and cleared by the kidneys. Elevated levels in the blood may indicate reduced kidney function, as the kidneys should efficiently eliminate creatinine. Creatinine levels are key in assessing glomerular filtration rate (GFR) and overall kidney health.2. Urea or Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) measures the nitrogen content in the blood derived from urea, a byproduct of protein metabolism. Elevated BUN levels may suggest impaired kidney function or issues affecting protein metabolism. Urea levels, along with creatinine, help evaluate the kidneys' ability to filter waste from the blood.3. Uric Acid is a byproduct of purine metabolism, and its levels are regulated by the kidneys. Elevated uric acid levels may indicate kidney dysfunction, as the kidneys play a role in its excretion. High levels can contribute to conditions like gout. Monitoring uric acid is crucial in assessing overall kidney health and metabolic balance.4. Albumin is a protein that plays a vital role in maintaining blood volume and preventing fluid leakage from blood vessels. In kidney disease, damaged filters may allow albumin to escape into the urine, leading to albuminuria. Detecting albumin in the urine is a key marker for evaluating kidney damage and assessing the risk of progressive kidney disease.5. Magnesium is an essential mineral regulated by the kidneys. Abnormal magnesium levels may indicate kidney dysfunction. Both low and high magnesium levels can be associated with kidney issues, highlighting the importance of monitoring magnesium levels to ensure proper kidney function.6. Calcium plays an important role in the body, and the kidneys help regulate and maintain calcium proper levels in the bloodstream.Kidney dysfunction can lead to imbalances, impacting bone health and cardiovascular function. Monitoring calcium levels is essential in assessing kidney function and preventing complications related to calcium metabolism.Understanding the significance of these blood tests in kidney function allows healthcare professionals to assess renal health, detect potential issues, and formulate appropriate interventions. Regular monitoring of these markers aids in the early identification of kidney dysfunction, enabling timely management and preservation of overall kidney health.

Your liver performs over 500 functions daily,  filtering toxins, producing proteins, and regulating metabolism. Yet liver damage rarely causes obvious symptoms until it is already advanced. This home blood test measures seven key liver biomarkers, giving you a clear, quantitative picture of your liver health from a CQC-regulated UK laboratory. Who this test is for: Anyone experiencing unexplained fatigue, abdominal discomfort, or yellowing of the skin or eyes Individuals taking long-term medications that can affect the liver People managing conditions such as fatty liver disease, hepatitis, or diabetes Those interested in fitness and training who want to monitor liver stress from supplements or intense exercise Your results: Delivered as a secure PDF report to your email within 1–3 working days of your sample arriving at our laboratory. Results are quantitative, showing your exact values alongside reference ranges and notes for any results outside the normal range. All samples are analysed on professional-grade clinical analysers in our CQC-regulated UK laboratory — the same instruments used in NHS and private hospital settings. What is included: Everything you need to collect your sample at home — lancets, collection tube, lab request form, prepaid UN3373 return envelope, tube pouch, swabs, alcohol wipes, plasters, and full instructions. Simply drop your sample in your nearest red letterbox — no post office visit needed. Read more about liver blood tests and what your results mean

Low or imbalanced electrolyte levels can affect muscle function, nerve signalling, bone health, and energy. This home blood test measures calcium and magnesium, two essential electrolytes that are frequently overlooked in standard blood panels, giving you clear, quantitative results from a CQC-regulated UK laboratory. An electrolyte blood test is used to measure the levels of electrolytes in a person's blood. Electrolytes carry an electric charge and play a vital role in maintaining proper fluid balance, nerve function, muscle contraction, and other important bodily functions. This test gives you the levels of Calcium and Magnesium in your blood. This electrolytes home blood collection kit contains everything you need to collect blood and send it to our laboratory for analysis. Inside, you'll find lancets, instructions, lab request form, labels, tube, tube pouch, prepaid UN3373 envelope, tube holder, swabs, alcohol wipes, and plasters. No need to go to the post office; simply drop off your sample in the nearest red letterbox. The report will be quantitative, containing actual figures and remarks for results that fall outside the normal range. The report will be sent to your email. The Role of Electrolytes in Blood 1. **Maintaining Fluid Balance:** Electrolytes play a significant role in regulating the balance of fluids inside and outside cells. Sodium and potassium, in particular, help control the movement of water in and out of cells, maintaining proper hydration levels.2. **Nerve Signalling:** The transmission of nerve signals relies heavily on the movement of ions, which are charged particles produced by electrolytes. Sodium and potassium ions, for instance, contribute to generating and transmitting electrical impulses that allow muscles to contract and nerves to communicate.3. **Muscle Contraction:** Calcium is a crucial player in muscle contraction. It helps muscles contract and relax in response to nerve signals. Magnesium also plays a role in muscle function and helps prevent excessive muscle contractions.4. **pH Balance:** Electrolytes help regulate the pH balance of your blood, ensuring that it remains within a narrow range. Maintaining the right pH is vital for various biochemical reactions and enzymatic processes. Read more about what electrolytes are and how they are important to your health.   

Get insights into factors behind your energy and strength with our affordable, at-home male hormone and testosterone blood test. Designed to uncover the root causes of brain fog, low sex drive, and muscle loss, this comprehensive panel measures Total Testosterone, Free Testosterone, SHBG, and FAI. Simply collect your sample using our easy finger-prick kit and return it to our CQC-regulated UK lab for precise, quantitative analysis. Get your detailed PDF results securely emailed within 24-48 hours of lab receipt. It is the fastest, most reliable way to monitor your hormonal baseline, track age-related decline, and take a proactive approach to men's health. Biomarkers/Parameters tested with this male hormone panel/profile test kit: Total Testosterone Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG) Free Testosterone Free Androgen Index (FAI) Easily collect a small blood sample at home using the included finger-prick kit and send the sample tube to our CQC-regulated laboratory for analysis. You will receive a detailed lab report within 1–3 days of sample receipt, delivered securely as a PDF. Male Hormone & Testosterone Test Testosterone and other male hormones are essential for energy, muscle strength, sexual health, mood, and overall vitality. Low testosterone levels can contribute to a variety of symptoms, including: Persistent fatigue or low energy Hair thinning or hair loss Reduced libido or diminished sex drive Erectile difficulties or sexual performance issues Mood changes such as anxiety or depression Increased body fat or loss of muscle mass Testosterone naturally declines with age, typically starting in the late 30s or early 40s, but other factors can affect hormone levels, including obesity, uncontrolled diabetes, excessive alcohol intake, certain medications, and intense exercise. How This Male Hormone Test Works This test measures total testosterone and free testosterone, the fraction that is fully bioavailable and active for your body. It also evaluates Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin (SHBG), the protein that binds testosterone and regulates its availability. Measuring both total and free testosterone provides a clear view of hormone balance and how effectively your testosterone is supporting your body’s key functions. Who This Test Is For Men experiencing low energy, hair thinning, or reduced libido Those concerned about muscle strength, mood, or overall hormonal balance When a healthcare provider suspects low or high testosterone levels, they typically start by measuring total testosterone. If results indicate low levels, a free testosterone test may be performed for further insight. To read more about free testosterone and its measurement read this summary.  What is the difference between Testosterone and Free Testosterone? In the UK, management of menopause is primarily handled by general practitioners (GPs). However, the same level of oversight is not commonly observed for Testosterone Deficiency Syndrome (TDS), also referred to as late-onset hypogonadism (LOH), androgen deficiency in the aging male (ADAM), or andropause. Testosterone levels can begin to decline in men as young as 40 years old, decreasing at a rate of approximately 1% per year. Nonetheless, not all men will experience low testosterone levels. While the precise prevalence of low testosterone in men remains uncertain, it is estimated to affect around 25% of the aging male population and is frequently associated with declining health and underlying medical conditions. To read more about testosterone deficiency syndrome and testosterone replacement therapy, please refer to a summary of an article by Cervoni.  

Biomarkers/Parameters tested with this female hormone panel test kit: Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH) Luteinizing hormone (LH)  Oestrogen (oestradiol)  Free Thyroxine (fT4) Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone (TSH) The report will be quantitative, containing actual figures and remarks for results that fall outside the normal range. The report will be sent to your email. Our Menopause Health Blood Test is designed for women who have reached menopause (12+ months without a period) or who may be approaching menopause or perimenopause. It provides valuable insight into your hormonal status during this natural transition.  The test measures key hormones involved in menopause, including Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH), Luteinising Hormone (LH), and oestradiol (a form of oestrogen). Together, these markers help indicate whether you may be perimenopausal, menopausal, or postmenopausal. For women under 45, assessing these hormone levels can be particularly helpful in understanding where they are on their menopause journey. The test also assesses thyroid function by measuring Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) and Free Thyroxine (Free T4). This is important, as thyroid imbalances can cause symptoms similar to menopause, such as mood changes, fatigue, and temperature regulation issues. Women over 45 may also find hormone testing useful, although treatment decisions at this stage are often guided primarily by symptoms. While blood tests (such as this perimenopause test) provide important information, they form part of a broader assessment. Age, symptoms, such as changes in the menstrual cycle, hot flushes, mood changes, low energy, and hormone levels are all considered together. This test offers quick, clear insights and a helpful baseline for understanding your hormonal health during the menopausal transition. Menopause is a natural biological stage marking the end of a woman’s reproductive years, and this simple, accurate blood test supports informed decisions about your health and well-being.   Menopause Blood Test FAQ What is menopause? Menopause is a natural stage of life, defined as the point when a woman has not had a period for 12 consecutive months. It occurs due to a decline in oestrogen and progesterone levels and marks the end of natural fertility. Most women experience menopause between ages 45 and 55, usually after a transition phase called perimenopause. If periods stop before age 45, it is known as early or premature menopause. What is perimenopause? Perimenopause is the transition phase leading up to menopause and can last several years. Hormone levels fluctuate during this time, which can cause irregular periods and symptoms similar to menopause. Because these symptoms may overlap with other gynaecological conditions, diagnosis can sometimes be challenging. What are the symptoms of menopause? Common symptoms include hot flushes, night sweats, sleep disturbances, reduced libido, mood changes, anxiety, low mood, and fatigue. Symptoms and their severity vary between individuals. How long does menopause last? On average, menopausal symptoms last around four years from the final period. However, experiences vary, and some women report symptoms lasting up to 10–12 years. Are hormonal markers 100% reliable for diagnosing menopause? Hormone levels, such as oestrogen and Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH), are key indicators but can fluctuate daily. Blood tests are not used alone and should always be interpreted alongside your age, symptoms, and medical history. Can a blood test tell if I’m perimenopausal? Blood tests measuring FSH, Luteinising Hormone (LH), and oestradiol can indicate perimenopause but cannot confirm it by themselves. Your healthcare professional will consider your results along with your symptoms and history to provide personalised guidance. What blood tests are used to assess menopause? Menopause blood tests typically measure FSH, LH, and oestradiol. Some tests also assess thyroid function (TSH and Free T4) to rule out thyroid-related symptoms that can mimic menopause. What FSH and LH levels indicate menopause? Rising FSH and LH levels often suggest your body is transitioning toward menopause. Results should always be considered in context with other clinical information. What is the most reliable menopause test? Laboratory-based blood tests are the most accurate method for measuring hormone levels. They are more precise than home dipstick urine tests, which only provide a general indication and can be confusing to interpret. Are home urine dipstick menopause tests accurate? Home tests can give a general indication but are less precise than laboratory testing. They rely on comparing lines or shades, which can be confusing and do not provide a complete hormonal picture. Why might I experience early menopause? Early menopause occurs before age 45 and may have no clear cause. It can sometimes result from medical treatments such as chemotherapy or surgery, genetics, or lifestyle factors. How can I manage menopause symptoms naturally? Lifestyle changes can help manage symptoms: Focus on getting restful, high-quality sleep Eat a balanced and nutrient-rich diet Stay physically active Manage stress and support mental wellbeingSharing experiences with family, friends, or support groups can also be beneficial. Can menopause affect my bone and heart health? Reduced oestrogen can lower bone density, increasing the risk of osteoporosis, and may also affect heart health. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle, regular check-ups, and monitoring key health markers can help manage these risks. Can menopause affect my weight, skin, and hair? Hormonal changes can lead to increased abdominal fat, thinning hair, dry skin, and reduced skin elasticity. Staying active, eating a nutrient-rich diet, and following a proper skincare routine can help. Can menopause affect my mood and sleep? Fluctuating hormones may contribute to mood swings, anxiety, low mood, and sleep disturbances. Establishing routines, practicing relaxation techniques, and seeking support can improve wellbeing. Can hormone replacement therapy (HRT) help? HRT can reduce symptoms such as hot flushes, night sweats, and mood changes, and may help protect bone health. It is not suitable for everyone, and your doctor will advise on the benefits and risks for you. Can menopause affect my libido? Yes. Hormonal changes can reduce sexual desire and cause vaginal dryness, making intercourse uncomfortable. Lubricants, moisturisers, and discussing options with your healthcare provider can help. How can I tell if my symptoms are due to menopause or a thyroid condition? Menopause and thyroid disorders share many symptoms. Blood testing is the only reliable way to distinguish between the two. Our Menopause Blood Test measures both reproductive and thyroid hormones to help identify the cause. How does menopause affect testosterone levels? During menopause, testosterone levels naturally decline along with oestrogen and progesterone. Lower testosterone can contribute to more severe menopausal symptoms and may impact overall health. If you’d like to monitor testosterone along with other female hormones, our Female Hormone Blood Test can provide a comprehensive overview. Can I still get pregnant during perimenopause?Perimenopause is the transitional phase before menopause, when hormone levels fluctuate and periods may be irregular. During this time, pregnancy is still possible, though fertility gradually declines. Menopause is reached 12 months after your last period, after which natural pregnancy is no longer possible.

Track the key nutrients that drive your energy, weight loss, and mood. Nutrients are the essential building blocks your body relies on every single day. They fuel your cells, support organ function, and help regulate everything from your metabolism to your mental clarity. When your nutrient levels fall out of balance, it quickly reflects in your daily life through unexplained fatigue, poor concentration, hair shedding, stubborn weight struggles, and even brittle nails or dry skin. Our Comprehensive Nutrients Blood Test Kit is designed to measure your active Folate, Ferritin (iron storage), Vitamin D, and Vitamin B12 levels. By checking these four vital markers in one single at-home screen, you can accurately pinpoint hidden deficiencies and take immediate action to optimize your health. Why These Core Nutrients Matter Energy & Mental Clarity: Vitamin B12, iron, and folate are completely essential for helping your body produce red blood cells and deliver oxygen to your brain and muscles. Optimizing these levels directly impacts how energized, focused, and sharp you feel throughout the day. Weight Management & Metabolism: Low levels of Vitamin D and Vitamin B12 can actively slow down your metabolism, making it significantly harder to lose weight or maintain a healthy body composition. Hair, Skin & Nail Health: Nutrient deficiencies are one of the most common biological causes of hair thinning, brittle nails, and dull skin. Ferritin and folate are particularly important for encouraging healthy cellular growth and renewal. Immune Strength & Mood Balance: Vitamin D and B12 are proven to help regulate your mood, reduce brain fog, and keep your immune system in fighting shape, especially during the darker UK winter months. How the At-Home Kit Works Taking control of your nutritional health is fast and entirely confidential. Our at-home kit contains absolutely everything you need to collect a small blood sample and send it safely to our laboratory for analysis. Inside your kit, you will find sterile lancets, clear step-by-step instructions, a lab request form, labels, a collection tube with a protective pouch, swabs, alcohol wipes, and plasters. There is no need to queue at a clinic or wait for a GP appointment. Once you have collected your sample, simply place it in the provided prepaid UN3373 envelope and drop it into your nearest Post Office priority postbox. Every sample is analyzed in our in-house, CQC-regulated UK laboratory. Your results are strictly confidential and will be reported within 1 to 3 working days of the lab receiving your sample. You will receive a secure email containing your quantitative PDF lab report, detailing your exact clinical figures alongside clear remarks for any results that fall outside the normal, healthy range.  

Quantitative Beta hCG tracking When it comes to early pregnancy confirmation or monitoring your health, waiting for answers can be incredibly stressful. Standard over-the-counter urine tests only offer a simple "yes or no" and require high concentrations of hormones to register a positive result. Our At-Home hCG Pregnancy Blood Test Kit delivers a much deeper level of clinical insight. This quantitative blood test measures the exact numerical level of Beta hCG (Human Chorionic Gonadotropin) circulating in your bloodstream. Because hCG enters your blood days before it can be detected in your urine, a blood test provides early detection with a much higher degree of clinical accuracy. This makes it the gold-standard check for individuals seeking early pregnancy confirmation, monitoring a high-risk pregnancy under medical advice, or tracking exact hormone progression during fertility treatments like IVF. How the At-Home Kit Works Taking control of your health is fast, entirely confidential, and easily completed from the comfort and privacy of your own home. Our comprehensive testing kit contains absolutely everything you need to collect your blood sample and return it safely to our facility. Inside your discreetly packaged box, you will find sterile lancets, step-by-step instructions, a lab request form, collection tubes, a protective tube pouch, a tube holder, swabs, alcohol wipes, plasters, and labels.. There is no need to queue at a hospital clinic or wait weeks for a GP appointment. Once your finger-prick sample is collected, simply secure the tube, place it in the provided prepaid UN3373 envelope, and drop it off at your nearest Post Office. Your sample is processed directly inside our in-house, CQC-regulated UK laboratory, guaranteeing hospital-grade accuracy and absolute data privacy. Results are finalized within 1 to 3 working days of the laboratory receiving your sample. You will receive a secure email containing a quantitative PDF lab report detailing your exact numerical hCG figures alongside remarks to help you understand your results clearly. Frequently Asked Questions What is the difference between a qualitative and quantitative pregnancy test? A qualitative test (like a standard urine stick) only tells you if the pregnancy hormone is present or not based on a static threshold. Our laboratory blood test is quantitative, meaning it gives you the exact numerical concentration of Beta hCG in your blood (measured in mIU/mL). This precise number is vital for tracking the healthy progression of early pregnancy. How early can this hCG blood test detect pregnancy? Because Beta hCG appears in the bloodstream much earlier than it filters into urine, a blood test can detect pregnancy far sooner. It is highly sensitive and can accurately pick up trace levels of the hormone as early as 10 to 14 days after conception (roughly around the time of your missed period). Do I need to fast before taking an hCG blood test? No, fasting is not required for this test. Unlike other blood markers, your Beta hCG levels are not influenced by food or drink. You can safely collect your sample at any time of day that is most convenient for you.

Private PSA Prostate Blood Test Kit UK | At-Home Blood Collection, Lab Results Prostate health is one of the most critical aspects of wellness for men, particularly for those over the age of 40 or with a family history of prostate changes. The Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) test is a simple, highly effective blood screen that measures the levels of a protein produced by cells in the prostate gland. Our At-Home PSA Prostate Health Blood Test Kit provides a private, reliable way to establish your baseline PSA levels without the hassle of clinical queues or lengthy GP appointment delays. Rather than acting as a standalone diagnostic tool, this test serves as a vital tracking tool—giving you precise, clinical-grade data to share directly with your healthcare provider for long-term health monitoring. Who Should Take a Private PSA Blood Test? Men Aged 40+: Routine baseline monitoring for men over 40 or those with a family history of prostate conditions. Proactive Men's Health Tracking: Monitor your PSA trends over time to identify early subtle changes in prostate health. Discreet & Convenient: Avoid clinical delays with a fast, private finger-prick collection kit delivered directly to your door. CQC-Regulated Lab Accuracy: Every sample is processed inside our accredited UK laboratory to guarantee hospital-grade precision. What Can an Elevated PSA Level Indicate? An elevated PSA reading can be an early clinical indicator of several common prostate conditions, including: Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH): Non-cancerous enlargement of the prostate gland common in older men. Prostatitis: Inflammation or infection of the prostate gland. Recent Physical Activity or Irritation: Temporary spikes caused by vigorous exercise or recent medical examinations. Underlying Prostate Health Changes: Subtle cellular changes that warrant further evaluation by a doctor. How to Test Your PSA Levels at Home Order Your Test Kit: Receive your discreetly packaged PSA testing kit at home. Your kit includes sterile finger-prick lancets, collection tubes, and a prepaid return envelope. Collect Your Sample: Collect a few drops of blood first thing in the morning following simple step-by-step instructions. Post to Our UK Laboratory: Mail your sample directly back to our CQC-regulated UK lab using the priority UN3373 return envelope provided. Receive Digital Results: Within 1 to 3 working days of reaching our facility, a detailed PDF report containing your exact PSA measurement and doctor-reviewed remarks will be sent securely to your portal. Frequently Asked Questions What is a normal PSA level for men? PSA levels naturally rise with age. Generally, a PSA level below 3.0 ng/mL is considered normal for men under 60, though reference ranges vary by age group. Your lab report will display your exact quantitative level alongside age-adjusted reference ranges. Do I need to avoid exercise or sex before taking a PSA test? Yes. Vigorous exercise (especially cycling) and sexual activity (ejaculation) within 48 hours prior to testing can temporarily elevate PSA levels. Avoid heavy exercise and sexual activity for 48 hours before sample collection for the most accurate baseline reading. Is an at-home finger-prick PSA test accurate? Yes. Your blood sample is analyzed directly in our CQC-regulated UK laboratory using the exact same diagnostic machinery and clinical standards used by hospital laboratories across the UK. How quickly will I receive my PSA test results? Once your sample arrives at our laboratory, your results will be reviewed by a qualified doctor and available on your secure online portal within 1 to 3 working days.  

Please only order this if instructed by our staff due to not being able to collect enough blood on the first attempt. You will only receive a tube and four extra lancets, along with additional wipes and plasters.

Take the guesswork out of your energy, performance, and drive. Testosterone is the driving force behind male vitality, directly influencing your muscle mass, energy levels, mental focus, and libido. Whether you are a fitness enthusiast tracking your baseline, feeling constantly fatigued, or simply want to proactively monitor your men's health, this straightforward blood test gives you the definitive clinical data you need. Our At-Home Total Testosterone Blood Test Kit measures the total amount of testosterone currently circulating in your blood. It acts as an excellent, affordable first step to see if your baseline hormone levels fall within the healthy, expected range for your age. How to check your testosterone from home: The process is fast, entirely confidential, and easily done from your living room. Order Your Kit: Everything you need is delivered in discreet packaging. Inside, you will find sterile lancets, a lab request form, a collection tube, a prepaid UN3373 envelope, and clear instructions. Collect Your Sample: Use the minimally invasive finger-prick lancet to collect a small blood sample. Note: For the most accurate baseline, you must collect your sample in the morning before 10:00 AM. Post It Back: Drop your prepaid envelope into your nearest Post Office. All samples are analyzed directly in our in-house, CQC-regulated UK laboratory. Within 24 to 48 hours of the lab receiving your sample, you will receive a secure email containing your quantitative PDF lab report, complete with clear remarks for any results that fall outside the normal range. ⭐ UPGRADE TO THE FULL PICTURE This kit measures your baseline Total Testosterone. For a fuller picture of male hormonal health, our male hormone profile test kit covers 4 biomarkers, and our comprehensive male hormone profile covers 8 biomarkers for an even more in-depth view. For women, our female hormone profile test kit covers 6 biomarkers. What is the difference between Testosterone and Free Testosterone?