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How it works
Book a time
Call or book online to schedule your appointment at a time that's convenient for you at our Rotherham clinic.
Quick blood draw
Professional phlebotomy service in comfortable surroundings. The process takes just a few minutes.
Laboratory analysis
Your sample is processed via a UKAS-accredited laboratory using advanced testing.
Expert results
Receive comprehensive results with doctor's commentary via secure online portal the next day.
What we test
Essential markers for assessing bone health, muscle function, and recovery. Particularly important for athletes and those engaged in regular physical training to monitor muscle damage and recovery status.
Measures calcium accounting for albumin levels in your blood.
Indicates bone, muscle, and nerve health. Abnormal levels can affect bone strength and muscle function.
Essential mineral for bone strength, teeth, muscle and nerve function.
Low levels can cause muscle cramps and weakness. High levels may indicate parathyroid problems or vitamin D excess.
Enzyme test detecting muscle damage; useful for assessing recovery after exercise.
Elevated levels indicate muscle breakdown from intense training, injury, or overtraining. Important for monitoring training load and recovery.
Comprehensive liver health assessment measuring liver enzymes, proteins, and waste products. These tests detect liver disease, monitor liver function, and assess overall liver health.
Enzyme primarily found in liver cells.
Elevated levels indicate liver damage or inflammation from various causes including hepatitis, alcohol, or medications.
Enzyme found in liver, heart, and muscle tissues.
Elevated levels may indicate liver damage, heart problems, or muscle injury.
Enzyme found in liver, bone, kidney, and digestive system.
High levels may indicate liver disease, bone disorders, or bile duct problems.
Enzyme primarily found in liver and bile ducts.
Elevated levels often indicate liver disease, bile duct problems, or alcohol-related liver damage.
Main protein made by the liver, maintains fluid balance.
Low levels may indicate liver disease, kidney problems, or malnutrition.
Group of proteins including antibodies and transport proteins.
Abnormal levels may indicate liver disease, kidney problems, or immune system disorders.
Total amount of albumin and globulin proteins in blood.
Abnormal levels may suggest liver disease, kidney problems, or nutritional issues.
Waste product from the breakdown of red blood cells.
High levels may indicate liver problems, bile duct blockage, or excessive red blood cell breakdown.
Comprehensive thyroid assessment including hormones and antibodies. Essential for detecting thyroid disorders that affect metabolism, energy levels, and overall health.
Antibodies that target thyroglobulin, a protein in the thyroid.
Detects autoimmune thyroid diseases like Hashimoto's thyroiditis and can be used to monitor thyroid cancer.
The active thyroid hormone that regulates metabolism.
Low levels indicate hypothyroidism causing fatigue and weight gain, high levels suggest hyperthyroidism with weight loss and rapid heartbeat.
Thyroxine hormone that measures thyroid hormone production.
Essential for metabolism regulation. Abnormal levels indicate thyroid dysfunction requiring further investigation.
Anti-TPO antibodies used to diagnose thyroid disorders.
Elevated levels indicate autoimmune thyroid conditions and help predict risk of developing thyroid disease.
Hormone that regulates thyroid function and detects dysfunction.
High levels suggest underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism), while low levels indicate overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism).
Complete blood count analysis providing detailed information about your blood cells and overall blood health. Essential for detecting anaemia, infections, bleeding disorders, and immune function.
White blood cell type created in bone marrow.
Involved in allergic reactions and inflammation. Elevated levels may indicate allergic conditions or blood disorders.
White blood cells fighting disease and regulating inflammation.
High levels may indicate allergies, asthma, or parasitic infections.
Proportion of red blood cells in your blood.
Diagnoses anaemia or polycythaemia. Low levels suggest anaemia, high levels may indicate dehydration.
Protein carrying oxygen throughout your body.
Low levels indicate anaemia causing fatigue and weakness.
White blood cells important for immune response.
Fight viral infections and produce antibodies. Abnormal levels may indicate infection or immune disorders.
Average haemoglobin per red blood cell.
Helps classify types of anaemia and nutritional deficiencies.
Haemoglobin concentration in red blood cells.
Useful for diagnosing different types of anaemia.
Average red blood cell size.
Small cells may indicate iron deficiency, large cells suggest B12 or folate deficiency.
Average platelet size in your blood.
Helps assess platelet function and bone marrow health.
White blood cells becoming macrophages to fight infection.
High counts suggest chronic infection or inflammatory conditions.
Primary infection-fighting white blood cells.
First responders to bacterial infection. High levels indicate active infection.
Blood clotting cells that stop bleeding.
Abnormal levels risk bleeding or clots. Important for surgery preparation.
Number of oxygen-carrying red blood cells.
Low counts indicate anaemia, high counts may suggest polycythaemia or dehydration.
Variation in red blood cell size.
Helps identify mixed anaemia types or developing nutritional deficiencies.
Total white blood cell measurement.
High counts indicate infection or inflammation, low counts suggest immune suppression.
Essential markers assessing kidney function and filtering capability. Your kidneys filter waste from blood, balance fluid levels, and regulate blood pressure.
Electrolyte regulating fluid and blood pressure balance.
Works with sodium to maintain proper hydration and acid-base balance.
Waste product indicating kidney filtration efficiency.
High levels suggest reduced kidney function or dehydration.
Essential mineral for fluid balance and nerve/muscle function.
Abnormal levels affect blood pressure, hydration, and nerve signalling.
Waste product from protein metabolism.
Buildup indicates kidney dysfunction or dehydration.
Assesses kidney filtering capability.
eGFR below 60 may indicate chronic kidney disease requiring monitoring.
Comprehensive cardiovascular risk assessment measuring all cholesterol components and ratios. Essential for assessing heart disease risk and monitoring cardiovascular health.
"Good" cholesterol removing harmful cholesterol from arteries.
Higher levels protect against heart disease. Low levels increase cardiovascular risk.
Ratio of protective HDL to total cholesterol.
Higher percentages indicate better cardiovascular health.
"Bad" cholesterol building up in artery walls.
High levels increase risk of heart attack and stroke.
All harmful cholesterol types combined.
Better predictor of cardiovascular risk than LDL alone.
Combined measure of all cholesterol types.
High levels increase risk of heart disease and stroke.
Fat type stored for energy in blood.
High levels increase heart disease risk and may indicate diabetes or metabolic syndrome.
Complete male hormone assessment including sex hormones, stress hormones, and regulatory factors. Essential for men's health, energy levels, muscle function, and overall wellbeing.
Primary stress hormone affecting metabolism and immune function.
Chronic elevation suppresses testosterone and causes fatigue, weight gain, and mood changes.
Hormone precursor declining with age, affecting energy and wellbeing.
Low levels associated with fatigue, mood changes, and reduced stress resilience.
Hormone regulating sperm production and testicular function.
Essential for male fertility assessment and diagnosing reproductive hormone disorders.
Biologically active testosterone not bound to proteins.
More accurate indicator of testosterone availability to tissues than total testosterone alone.
Hormone stimulating testosterone production in testicles.
High levels with low testosterone suggest testicular problems, while low levels indicate pituitary issues.
Primary estrogen hormone important for bone and cardiovascular health in men.
Too high or too low levels can affect libido, mood, and metabolic health.
Hormone that can suppress testosterone production when elevated.
High levels in men cause low testosterone, erectile dysfunction, and reduced fertility.
Protein binding and transporting sex hormones in blood.
High levels reduce free testosterone availability, while low levels increase free hormone levels.
Primary male sex hormone essential for muscle mass, bone density, and sexual function.
Low levels cause fatigue, low libido, muscle loss, and mood changes. Levels naturally decline with age.
Hormone that affects mood, sleep quality, and acts as a testosterone precursor.
Important for stress response and overall hormonal balance in men.
Comprehensive iron status assessment measuring iron levels, storage, and transport. Essential for detecting iron deficiency anaemia and iron overload conditions.
Protein storing iron in your body, best indicator of iron stores.
Low levels indicate iron deficiency, while high levels may suggest iron overload or inflammation.
Amount of iron in your blood available for immediate use.
Essential for oxygen transport and energy production.
Measures blood's capacity to bind and transport iron.
High TIBC with low iron suggests iron deficiency anaemia.
Percentage of transferrin carrying iron.
Low saturation indicates iron deficiency, high saturation may suggest iron overload.
Critical vitamin assessment including B vitamins and vitamin D. Essential for energy production, nervous system function, bone health, and immune system support.
B vitamin essential for DNA synthesis and red blood cell production.
Deficiency causes megaloblastic anaemia, fatigue, and increased cardiovascular risk.
Vital B vitamin for nervous system function and red blood cell formation.
Deficiency causes pernicious anaemia, fatigue, numbness, and memory problems.
Essential for bone health, immune function, and muscle strength.
Deficiency causes bone weakness, increased infection risk, and muscle pain. Common in UK due to limited sunlight.
Gold standard diabetes screening test measuring long-term blood sugar control. Essential for detecting diabetes and pre-diabetes conditions.
Shows average blood sugar levels over the past 2-3 months.
Values above 42 mmol/mol indicate diabetes, while 42-47 mmol/mol suggests pre-diabetes requiring lifestyle changes.
Highly sensitive inflammation marker that indicates cardiovascular risk and general inflammation levels. Important for heart disease prevention and overall health assessment.
Highly sensitive marker of inflammation and cardiovascular risk.
Elevated levels increase heart attack and stroke risk, indicating need for lifestyle changes or medical intervention.
Essential prostate health screening for men. Early detection of prostate issues enables timely intervention and better outcomes.
Protein produced by prostate gland, used for prostate health screening.
Elevated levels may indicate prostate enlargement, inflammation, or cancer requiring further investigation.
Essential screening for gout and kidney stone risk. High levels can cause painful joint inflammation and increase cardiovascular disease risk.
Waste product that can form crystals in joints when elevated.
High levels cause gout attacks and increase kidney stone risk. Associated with metabolic syndrome and cardiovascular disease.
Take control of your men's health
Book Your Well Man Ultimate TestComprehensive men's health assessment — booking just takes a minute
Important information
Doctor support included
Every test includes comprehensive doctor's commentary to help guide your next steps and understand your health results in context.
UKAS accredited
All testing is performed in our UKAS-accredited laboratory ensuring the highest standards of accuracy and reliability.
Professional testing
Visit our comfortable clinic in Rotherham for professional blood testing services with experienced phlebotomists.
Complementary care
This test doesn't replace GP care - results should be reviewed with a clinician as needed for ongoing health management.