30 markers in 1 blood test.
A comprehensive performance-focused panel designed to help you understand how your body is responding to training, recovery, and overall lifestyle.
This test looks at key markers linked to energy, muscle recovery, hormone balance, inflammation, and nutrient status, helping you identify areas to optimise performance, support recovery, and maintain long-term health.
A type of fat used for energy during exercise. Monitoring levels helps give insight into how your body is using and storing energy.
An overview of the cholesterol circulating in your blood. A useful starting point for understanding your cardiovascular and metabolic health.
Non-HDL cholesterol measures the cholesterol that is not HDL, the “good” cholesterol. It includes LDL and other particles that can contribute to plaque build-up in blood vessels over time. It is a useful marker when assessing overall cardiovascular risk.
LDL carries cholesterol from the liver to the rest of the body. When levels are higher than needed, LDL can deposit cholesterol in the walls of arteries over time. It is commonly called “bad” cholesterol, although it still has normal functions in the body.
HDL helps transport excess cholesterol away from the bloodstream and back to the liver, where it can be processed and removed. It is often described as protective or “good” cholesterol. Higher HDL levels are generally associated with better cardiovascular health.
Shows the balance between total cholesterol and HDL, providing additional context around cardiovascular and metabolic health in relation to training.
TSH (Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone) Released by the brain to signal the thyroid to produce its hormones. TSH is the primary marker for assessing thyroid function. A raised level often indicates an underactive thyroid.
The main hormone produced and released by the thyroid gland. Together with TSH, T4 gives a complete picture of whether your thyroid is functioning within a healthy range, directly affecting metabolism, energy, and mood.
Supports oxygen transport to muscles, which is essential for endurance, stamina, and overall performance. Adequate levels help maintain consistent energy during training.
Indicates your body’s stored iron levels. This is particularly important for sustained energy, endurance, and recovery over time.
Supports red blood cell production, nerve function, and energy metabolism. Important for anyone training regularly, particularly those following a plant-based diet.
Works hand in hand with B12 to support energy, cell renewal, and recovery. Adequate folate helps your body repair and regenerate efficiently.
Involved in hundreds of processes including muscle contraction, sleep quality, and energy production. One of the most commonly depleted minerals in active individuals.
Plays a central role in energy production at a cellular level and supports muscle function. Often overlooked, but important for anyone with high training volumes.
Supports muscle function, immune health, and overall performance. It also plays a role in recovery and maintaining strength during regular training.
The primary electrolyte responsible for fluid balance, nerve signaling, and muscle function. Sodium levels help assess hydration status and overall kidney regulation.
Reflects how well your body is breaking down and clearing protein. Elevated levels can indicate changes in kidney function.
A waste product produced by muscle activity, filtered out by the kidneys. Creatinine levels are a key indicator of kidney function and muscle metabolism.
Provides an overall picture of how efficiently your kidneys are filtering waste from the blood. A key marker of kidney health.
A liver-specific enzyme that rises when liver cells are under stress. ALT is one of the most direct markers of liver health and normal liver activity.
An enzyme that helps give a broader picture of liver wellbeing. GGT is sensitive to changes in liver function and can be influenced by alcohol, medication, and metabolic factors.
An enzyme found in the liver and muscle tissue. AST levels help assess liver health and can also reflect changes in muscle activity or recovery.
An enzyme found in the liver and bones. Elevated levels can indicate changes in liver function or bone metabolism and help provide broader insight into overall metabolic health.
The most common protein in your blood, produced by the liver. Albumin supports fluid balance, transports hormones and nutrients, and is a key indicator of liver and nutritional health.
A key hormone involved in regulating testosterone production. It can help provide context for hormonal balance and how the body responds to physical stress.
Works alongside other hormones to support overall hormonal function. Useful for understanding the broader hormonal picture that underpins energy, mood, and recovery.
One of the most important hormones for muscle development, strength, energy, and recovery. Total testosterone gives you a baseline view of your hormonal health.
The portion of testosterone that's actively available for your body to use. A more precise indicator of how testosterone is working for you day to day.
A protein that binds to testosterone and regulates how much is available for use. It helps provide a more complete picture of hormone balance and performance potential.
A marker that reflects low levels of inflammation in the body. Levels can be influenced by training intensity, recovery, and overall stress on the body.
Often referred to as the body’s stress hormone, cortisol helps provide insight into how your body is responding to training load, recovery, and overall stress levels. Balanced levels support optimal performance and recovery. Chronically elevated cortisol can signal overtraining or insufficient recovery.
An enzyme released during muscle activity. Elevated levels after intense training are normal, but persistently high CK can indicate insufficient recovery or muscle stress.
Order today and get your blood test kit delivered to your door with next-day delivery - fast, discreet, and hassle-free.
Easily test yourself at home to assess key health markers related to TRT, general health, or weight loss. It’s quick, simple, and designed for convenience.
Your results are delivered securely via email. Our user-friendly platform makes it easy to understand your health status. If needed, we’ll arrange a free consultation with one of our doctors.
You’ll receive an SMS link to book a consultation at a time that suits you. Our medical team will review your results, provide expert advice, and discuss if medication is right for you.
If prescribed, your medication will be delivered straight to your home. We offer ongoing follow-ups and support to ensure your treatment is safe and effective.