
Certified for quality and safety
Ultimate Woman
The complete check-up for women. Get the full report on your health and what’s happening inside your body
Available as:
- Results in 2 working days
- Verified by clinical scientists and doctors
Certified for quality and safety
What we measure
This test measures over 30 important markers of women’s health to give you a comprehensive overview of where your health is at. We look at your hormonal balance, nutritional needs, and your risk of disease, plus how well your body’s essential systems are working—including your liver, bones, muscles, kidney, and heart.
Liver health
Aspartate transferase (AST)
An enzyme found mostly in the liver, AST helps the body to process amino acids, which do important jobs like growing and repairing body tissue. AST levels in the blood can increase if the liver is damaged.
Alkaline phosphatase (ALP)
The liver is one of the main sources of ALP, an enzyme that helps breaks down proteins. Higher-than-normal ALP can indicate that the liver is damaged or diseased.
Albumin and total protein
Proteins made by the liver, including albumin, have a number of important jobs like maintaining blood pressure. If their levels are low, it can mean that the liver isn’t working normally.
Bilirubin
This is a yellowish substance in bile, a fluid your liver makes to help with food digestion. Usually, the liver removes most bilirubin from the body, so if its levels are elevated this can mean that the liver isn’t working as it should.
Gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT)
An enzyme that transports (i.e., transfers) different molecules around the body. If the liver is damaged then it can seep out into the blood.
Globulin
A protein that’s crucial for healthy liver function. Low globulin levels can be a sign that the liver isn’t working properly.
Bone & muscle health
Calcium
Calcium keeps your bones and teeth strong, and maintains healthy muscle function. If its levels are low, this can cause symptoms like muscle cramps or be a sign of an underlying health problem.
Adjusted calcium
This is a measure of how much calcium in your blood is available (free) to be used by the body, because it isn’t attached (bound) to a protein. It can help indicate whether your body is getting the calcium it needs to function.
Creatine kinase (CK)
Playing a role in energy production, CK is an enzyme that’s mostly found in the heart and muscles. If its levels are too high this can signal health problems within these areas.
Kidney function
Urea
Urea is a waste product that’s produced when the body breaks down proteins. Usually, it’s passed out as urine, but if the kidneys aren’t functioning normally higher levels may remain in the blood.
Creatinine
A waste product that’s formed by the muscles as part of their regular functioning. Healthy kidneys would normally filter creatinine out of the blood, so high levels of it can be a sign of kidney disease.
Estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR)
A calculation that estimates how much waste your kidneys can filter out per minute. This can tell us how well your kidneys are working, and is considered the most accurate way to spot changes in kidney function.
Gout risk
Uric acid (Urate)
A waste product that’s found in the blood. It’s formed when the body breaks down chemicals called purines, which come from food. If uric acid is high, this can increase the risk of gout—where crystals form inside and around the joints.
Cholesterol levels
Total cholesterol
As the name suggests, this is a measure of how much cholesterol is in your blood, including how much "good" (HDL) and "bad” (LDL) cholesterol is present. “Bad” cholesterol can increase the risk of heart disease.
Triglycerides
A type of fat found in the blood. Having high triglycerides is a symptom of some diseases, including type 2 diabetes, and can increase your chances of developing heart disease.
Thyroid function
Free T4
This is the main hormone produced by the thyroid gland, that’s available (“free”) for the body to use. The amount of free T4 can indicate how well the thyroid is working.
Thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH)
TSH is made by the brain, and its job is to make sure the thyroid gland produces the right amount of hormones. If TSH levels are abnormal, this can be a sign that the thyroid isn’t functioning normally.
Diabetes risk
Glycated haemoglobin (HbA1c)
A measure of your average blood sugar over the past 3 months. High blood sugar can indicate an increased risk of pre-diabetes and diabetes.
Vitamins and minerals
Vitamin D
Also known as the “sunshine vitamin”, our body makes vitamin D when we’re exposed to direct sunlight. It contributes to skin, bone, and muscle health, plus immunity and more. When its levels are low, it can bring on symptoms such as low mood, fatigue, and muscle aches.
Folate
Folate helps the body make red blood cells and to form our genetic material (DNA & RNA). It’s a crucial nutrient and when we don’t have enough of it, we can get symptoms like fatigue and dizziness, and develop problems like anaemia.
Vitamin B12
We need vitamin B12 to form red blood cells and DNA, maintain brain and nerve function, and more. A B12 deficiency can cause symptoms including extreme fatigue, nausea, and muscle weakness.
Magnesium
Magnesium is an essential mineral that helps your muscles and nerves function properly, with energy production, and more. Abnormal magnesium levels can be a sign of an underlying health issue.
Iron
Iron makes haemoglobin, a protein in red blood cells that transports oxygen around the body. Low iron can mean that not enough oxygen reaches the muscles, so they don’t have the energy they need to function. This can bring on symptoms of fatigue.
Total iron-binding capacity (TIBC)
For iron to be transported around the body, it needs to attach to (bind) to a protein. TIBC can tell us how many proteins are available to bind to iron, which can indicate how well iron is able to move through the blood.
Ferritin
A protein that stores iron inside the body. Ferritin levels are a good measure of how much iron you’ve got stored and whether this enough for your body to function.
Transferrin saturation
Transferrin is the main protein that binds to iron and transports it around the body, so it can be used by our muscles. By calculating the transferrin saturation, we can find out what percentage of your transferrin is bound to iron. A low transferrin saturation can be a sign of iron deficiency.
Hormones
Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)
FSH stimulates the growth of eggs in the ovaries and plays an important role in regulating the menstrual cycle. If you don’t have enough FSH, this can disrupt ovarian function and contribute to infertility.
Luteinising hormone (LH)
This hormone triggers ovulation and also helps to control the menstrual cycle. Having abnormal LH levels can cause health problems like infertility, irregular periods, or having periods stop altogether.
Oestradiol
Mostly made by the ovaries, oestradiol is the most potent type of oestrogen hormone. It’s responsible for the development and regulation of the reproductive system, controls the menstrual cycle, and more. Abnormal levels can bring on a range of symptoms and signal wider health problems.
Haematology profile
Full blood count with 5-part white cell differential
This measures which types of cells are present in your blood and how many there are in relation to each other. The proportion you have of each can indicate certain disorders and diseases.

This test provides a full-body health check-up. It can indicate general health needs and your risk of disease.
Ideally, your body’s systems and processes exist in balance with each other. But if something isn’t working as it should be, this balance can be upset—which can cause levels of important health markers like enzymes, hormones, and proteins to change.
Blood testing allows us to identify these shifts in levels and gather precise information about what’s going on inside your body. We can then get a good sense of where your health is at and assess which areas may need more attention.
The Ultimate Woman blood test measures a wide range of markers to give you a thorough, full-body health assessment: signs your vital systems are working normally, indications where things may be out of balance, and what your nutritional needs are. It helps take the guesswork out of staying healthy.
Your results:
what to expect
Your results will tell you how much of each substance is present in your blood, and whether this falls within a normal range. This test looks at over 30 health markers, so your results report will be comprehensive.
The readings you receive can give you overview of where your health is at: what looks like it’s working fine, what may need improvement, and areas that perhaps call for further investigation.
Your results are not a diagnosis in themselves, but they can be used as a starting point for identifying health problems and assessing how you can live healthier.
Sometimes, there can be multiple explanations for why a reading is abnormal. We recommend checking in with a doctor if you aren’t sure what your results mean.

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 avoid food and drink (aside from water) for at least 12 hours before having the test. This is because eating before the test can affect the levels of fats in your blood, which can interfere with your cholesterol readings.
Because this test requires you to fast (not eat or drink anything, except water) for 12 hours beforehand, it’s usually best to do it in the morning after you wake up. This is because your time sleeping counts towards your time fasted. You can eat straight away after the test is done.
The Ultimate Woman test measures levels of three key hormones that can influence fertility: FSH, LH, and oestradiol (a type of oestrogen). These hormones work in concert to regulate ovarian function—including stimulating the growth of eggs and triggering their release—and the menstrual cycle, so if their levels are outside of a normal range this can be an indication of infertility.
However, abnormal readings are not a diagnosis in themselves and don’t necessarily mean that you are infertile. They are pieces of information that highlight where things may not be working as they should.
Only a doctor can tell you for sure what your readings mean for your fertility. They can help you to understand your results and investigate further.
Periods can become irregular when the delicate balance of hormones that drives the menstrual cycle is disrupted—and there are loads of ways this can happen, from stress to changes in diet, to taking birth control.
A blood test can tell you whether key hormones involved in the menstrual cycle are out of balance, which may explain why your period has been irregular. However, your results can’t tell you what has caused the hormonal imbalance.
If your results are abnormal and you’d like to find out why, it’s best to speak with a doctor. They can run further tests and help you manage your symptoms.
Yes, this test is accurate in measuring the amounts of each health marker within the blood. This can provide a good overview of your general health, but isn’t a diagnosis. Only a doctor can diagnose you with a disease.
Our tests follow the highest standards for patient safety and quality. Not only are we regulated by the CQC, which is a quality mark for health services you can trust, but we’re also UKAS accredited and fully GDPR and ICO compliant. We use advanced encryption to protect your health information.
Plus, all of our tests are validated by registered doctors and clinical scientists.
This test is meant to be used as a general health check-up, so it may be helpful to have it done at regular intervals. That said, there’s no set rule for how often this should be—it completely depends on your own circumstances and preferences.
For example, if there’s something in particular you want to monitor, you may get tested more regularly than someone just wanting to do a routine check-up. Or, if you’re having symptoms, you can take the test whenever you need to.
