What we measure
This test measures over 30 key markers of male health to assess your general health and wellness. We can identify deficiencies in essential vitamins and minerals, see whether important hormones are in balance, look into your risk of disease, and check whether your liver, bone, kidney, muscle, and thyroid are working as they should.
Liver health
Aspartate transferase (AST)
Made by the liver, AST is an enzyme that helps the body process amino acids, which are required for essential processes like repairing body tissue. When the liver is damaged, AST levels in the blood can rise.
Alkaline phosphatase (ALP)
ALP is an enzyme that’s important for breaking down proteins. When its levels are higher than normal, it can be a sign of a liver problem.
Albumin and total protein
The liver makes proteins like albumin, which do important jobs like transporting fluid around the body. When levels of these proteins are low, it can mean that the liver isn’t working as it should.
Bilirubin
A substance found in bile, which is a fluid made by your liver that helps with food digestion. When the liver is healthy, it removes most of the bilirubin from your body—so if its levels are high, this could signal a liver problem.
Gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT)
GGT is an enzyme that works to transport different molecules around the body. When the liver is damaged, it can leak out onto the blood.
Globulin
Globulins are proteins that are essential to liver function. If their levels are low, it can be a sign that the liver isn’t working properly.
Bone & muscle health
Calcium
One of the most important minerals in the body, calcium is key to strong bones and teeth, and supports muscle and nerve function. Low levels can be a sign of a wider health issue and also explain symptoms such as muscle cramps and nails that easily break.
Adjusted calcium
Some of the calcium in your blood is attached (bound) to proteins, so it can be stored as a reserve supply. The calcium that is unattached, aka free, is available to be used by the body. Adjusted calcium measures the amount that’s free, which gives us a better sense of whether your body is getting the calcium it needs.
Creatine kinase (CK)
An enzyme mostly found in the muscles and heart that plays a role in energy production. Elevated CK levels can be a sign of muscle, heart, or even brain damage.
Kidney function
Urea
A waste product formed from the breakdown of proteins. It’s usually passed out as urine, but if the kidneys aren’t working as well as they should be, it may be present at higher levels in the blood.
Creatinine
Produced by your muscles as part of their normal activity, creatinine is a waste product that’s usually filtered out by the kidneys. If its levels are high, it can be a sign of kidney disease.
Estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR)
This calculation is an estimate of how much waste your kidneys can filter out per minute. It’s considered the most accurate way to identify changes in kidney function.
Gout risk
Uric acid (urate)
A waste product that your body makes when it breaks down chemicals called purines, which are found in some foods. If uric acid builds up in the blood this can bring on gout—a type of arthritis where crystals form in and around your joints.
Cholesterol levels
Total cholesterol
A measure of the total amount of cholesterol inside your blood, including how much “good” (HDL) and “bad” (LDL) cholesterol there is. LDL cholesterol can increase your risk of heart disease.
Triglycerides
This is a type of fat that’s found in the blood. High triglyceride levels can be a sign of disease, such as type 2 diabetes, and increase the risk of stroke, heart disease, and heart attack.
Thyroid function
Free T4
T4 is the main hormone made by your thyroid gland. It controls how your body uses energy. The amount of T4 that’s available for the body to use (“free”) can tell us how well the thyroid is working.
Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH)
Produced by the brain, TSH’s job is to tell the thyroid how many hormones it should make. When its levels are out of balance, it can signal that you’ve got a thyroid problem.
Diabetes risk
Glycated haemoglobin (HbA1c)
This is a measure of your average blood sugar level over the past 3 months. If levels are high, this can indicate a higher risk of diabetes.
Vitamins and minerals
Vitamins D
Made by the body when we’re exposed to direct sunlight, Vitamin D contributes to bone, skin, and muscle health, plus immunity, mood, and more. Low vitamin D can cause symptoms like fatigue, hair loss, and low mood.
Folate
Also known as vitamin B9, folate is important for healthy cell growth and the production of red and white blood cells. When its levels are low, it can cause symptoms such as dizziness and irritability, and lead to issues such as anaemia.
Vitamin B12
Vitamin B12 is crucial for a healthy brain and immune system. It helps to make DNA, nerve and blood cells, and more. If we don’t have enough of it, we can experience symptoms like extreme tiredness, muscle weakness, and nausea.
Magnesium
Mainly found in the bones, magnesium helps your muscles, heart, and nerves work properly. Having too much or too little magnesium can be a sign of a health issue, such as kidney disease and diabetes.
Iron
We need iron to make haemoglobin, a protein that helps transport oxygen around the body. Without adequate iron, your muscles don’t get the oxygen they need to function, which can cause symptoms of fatigue.
Total iron binding capacity (TIBC)
This is a measure of all the proteins in the blood that are available to bind with (attach to) iron, so they can transport it around the body. TIBC can tell us how well iron is able to move through the blood.
Ferritin
Ferritin is a protein that stores iron inside your cells. Your ferritin levels can illustrate how much iron you’ve got stored, and whether this is enough for your body to function normally.
Transferrin saturation
Transferrin is the main protein that attaches to iron, so that it can be carried around the body and put to work. Transferrin saturation is a calculation that shows what percentage of your transferrin is attached to iron. Low readings can indicate iron deficiency.
Hormones
Testosterone
Made mostly by the testicles, testosterone plays a key role in male fertility and sexual health, bone and muscle strength, and more. When its levels are low, it can cause a range of symptoms or be a sign of an underlying health problem.
Total prostate-specific antigen (PSA)
This measures the total amount of PSA in your blood, which is produced by the prostate gland. This gives us a good sense of how much PSA your prostate is making, which can indicate prostate disease.
Haematology profile
Full blood count with 5-part white cell differential
This is a way to measure what types of cells are in your blood and how many of each are present. It’s often included as part of general check-ups and can be used to identify certain diseases and disorders.

This test provides a full-body health check. It can indicate general health needs and your risk of disease.
When your body’s functions and systems aren’t working as they should, it can throw levels of important substances—like hormones, enzymes, and proteins—out of their regular balance.
Sometimes, this happens without you experiencing any symptoms at all.
Blood testing allows us to identify what is out of balance and how much by, and how these levels sit in relation to our other readings. With this precise information, we can get a good sense of what’s happening inside the body and assess where our health is at.
This test gives you a full-body health report: what your nutritional needs are, signs your vital systems are working normally, and whether important substances such as testosterone are in balance. It can help you stay on top of your health and learn how to live better.
Your results:
what to expect
In your results report, you’ll learn how much of each substance is present in your blood, plus guidance on whether this is within a normal range. This test measures over 30 health markers.
These readings can give an overview of your health and wellness. Think of your results as a health status report, that gives you a top-line summary of what appears to be working, what may need improvement, and what calls for a closer look.
Your results are not a diagnosis, but can be used as a starting point for identifying health problems and how you can improve your lifestyle.
Sometimes, there are multiple explanations for why a certain reading is abnormal. So, if you aren’t sure what your results mean, it’s best to discuss it with your doctor.

Need help? Speak with an expert
Don’t quite understand your results or simply want to see a doctor? We’ve got you sorted.
Speak to a GP
Book an online consultation with one of our GPs. We offer consultations in both English and Chinese.
Just fill out an online form and find a time that’s convenient.
Get a private prescription
Need to get your medication? Our GPs can write private prescriptions.
Tell the GP what the problem is during your consultation and they’ll take it from there. Prescriptions can be picked up at your local pharmacy.
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FAQs
Yes, you’ll need to abstain from all food and drink (except water) for 12 hours before the test. This is because this test measures cholesterol levels—eating can affect the levels of fat in the blood, which can mess with your cholesterol readings.
For this reason, it’s advisable to take the test in the morning, as your time asleep counts as time fasted.
This test is accurate in measuring each of the health markers it looks at, but can’t diagnose you with disease—only a doctor can do that.
Our tests follow the highest standards for quality and safety. We’re CQC regulated, which is a quality mark for health services you can trust, UKAS accredited, and all our tests are validated by registered doctors and clinical scientists. Plus, we use advanced encryption to make sure your health information is as safe and secure as can be.
Your test results will give you an overview of your general health, including areas where they may be room for improvement. You and your doctor can use these readings to decide which changes you should make to live healthier.
Sometimes, abnormal readings can be addressed via healthy lifestyle changes, such as eating a balanced diet and exercising regularly.
Other times, you may need a doctor to tell you what your readings mean for your health specifically, and what you should do to turn them around.
If you aren’t sure what to do with your results, it’s always best to speak to a doctor.
Testosterone is an important hormone that’s involved in sexual health, bone mass, muscle strength, and fertility. When its symptoms are low, it can cause the below symptoms:
- Reduced sex drive
- Erectile dysfunction
- Low mood and depressive symptoms
- Fatigue
- Hot flashes—a sudden sensation of warmth, that may come with sweating
- Hair loss
- Decreased muscle mass
- Increased body fat
- Weakened bones
This test is intended as a general check-up, so having it done at regular intervals can help you to stay on top of your health. There’s no fixed rule for how often you should take it, it depends on your situation and preferences. If there’s something in particular you want to keep an eye on, for example, you might decide to get tested every year.
You can take the test whenever you need to if you’re having symptoms and want to investigate what’s causing them.
