Women’s Hormone Health+ – Clinic
£155.00
A thorough blood test analysing your reproductive and sex hormones and thyroid function
- Analysis of 10 key hormones
- Early detection of hormone imbalances
- Clinically accurate, doctor-designed panel
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UKAS-accredited labs
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CE-marked tests
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Medical oversight
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Why choose this test?
Hormones play a vital role in regulating many functions in your body, including your energy levels, metabolism, fertility, mood, sexual health and sex drive.
When imbalances occur, the symptoms can be subtle and easily overlooked, yet they may significantly affect your day-to-day wellbeing.
This test offers a targeted overview of key hormones, including thyroid hormones. It can help you better understand what may be happening beneath the surface and support you in making informed, evidence-based decisions about your hormonal health.
Why choose this test?
Hormones play a vital role in regulating many functions in your body, including your energy levels, metabolism, fertility, mood, sexual health and sex drive.
When imbalances occur, the symptoms can be subtle and easily overlooked, yet they may significantly affect your day-to-day wellbeing.
This test offers a targeted overview of key hormones, including thyroid hormones. It can help you better understand what may be happening beneath the surface and support you in making informed, evidence-based decisions about your hormonal health.
Who is this test for?
This hormone test may be helpful if you:
- Have irregular periods, fertility concerns or menopause symptom
- Have symptoms that suggest a thyroid imbalance, such as persistent fatigue, unexplained weight changes, sleep problems or mood fluctuations
- Are undergoing hormone therapy under the guidance of a healthcare professional
- Have an endocrine or autoimmune condition
If you are experiencing symptoms that a doctor has suggested could be due to hormonal changes, the Women’s Hormone Health test can help. It is not, however, a screening tool for women who feel well.
Who is this test for?
This hormone test may be helpful if you:
- Have irregular periods, fertility concerns or menopause symptom
- Have symptoms that suggest a thyroid imbalance, such as persistent fatigue, unexplained weight changes, sleep problems or mood fluctuations
- Are undergoing hormone therapy under the guidance of a healthcare professional
- Have an endocrine or autoimmune condition
If you are experiencing symptoms that a doctor has suggested could be due to hormonal changes, the Women’s Hormone Health test can help. It is not, however, a screening tool for women who feel well.
What does it test?
The women's hormone health panel provides a targeted overview of key hormone and thyroid markers.
Hormone testing is complex. Even in healthy individuals, results can occasionally fall outside reference ranges without meaning there is any illness. This is why results should always be interpreted by a doctor and in context.
Reproductive & sex hormones
- Oestradiol
- Progesterone
- Testosterone
- Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)
- Luteinising hormone (LH)
- Prolactin
These hormones go up and down naturally throughout the menstrual cycle and across life stages. Results are, therefore, best interpreted within the context of your age, symptoms (e.g. hot flushes, missed periods, night sweats), medical history and, where relevant, timing of your menstrual cycle.
Binding proteins
- Sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG)
- Free Androgen Index (FAI)
These markers help show how hormones are carried and used in the body. Levels can vary with weight, contraception and other factors, and so a change does not automatically mean you have an underlying health condition.
Thyroid function
- Thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH)
- Free thyroxine (fT4)
- Free tri-iodothyronine (fT3)
- Anti-thyroid peroxidase antibody (Anti-TPO)
- Anti-thyroglobulin antibody (Anti-Tg)
These markers assess how well your thyroid gland is working (thyroid function). Thyroid tests are most useful when there are symptoms, such as low energy levels, or clinical reasons for the test.
Clinic-only addition
- Full Blood Count (FBC)
This is included in clinic testing only, because the sample needs specialist handling for accurate results.
What does it test?
The women's hormone health panel provides a targeted overview of key hormone and thyroid markers.
Hormone testing is complex. Even in healthy individuals, results can occasionally fall outside reference ranges without meaning there is any illness. This is why results should always be interpreted by a doctor and in context.
Reproductive & sex hormones
- Oestradiol
- Progesterone
- Testosterone
- Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)
- Luteinising hormone (LH)
- Prolactin
These hormones go up and down naturally throughout the menstrual cycle and across life stages. Results are, therefore, best interpreted within the context of your age, symptoms (e.g. hot flushes, missed periods, night sweats), medical history and, where relevant, timing of your menstrual cycle.
Binding proteins
- Sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG)
- Free Androgen Index (FAI)
These markers help show how hormones are carried and used in the body. Levels can vary with weight, contraception and other factors, and so a change does not automatically mean you have an underlying health condition.
Thyroid function
- Thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH)
- Free thyroxine (fT4)
- Free tri-iodothyronine (fT3)
- Anti-thyroid peroxidase antibody (Anti-TPO)
- Anti-thyroglobulin antibody (Anti-Tg)
These markers assess how well your thyroid gland is working (thyroid function). Thyroid tests are most useful when there are symptoms, such as low energy levels, or clinical reasons for the test.
Clinic-only addition
- Full Blood Count (FBC)
This is included in clinic testing only, because the sample needs specialist handling for accurate results.
Why it matters?
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Spot potential hormone imbalances early
Identify hormone or thyroid changes before symptoms become more noticeable.
- Support personalised care
Use your results to guide informed lifestyle choices, nutrition or medical follow-up where appropriate.
- Gain reassurance
Understand where your thyroid or hormone levels sit, with clear context.
Taking control of your health starts with understanding it. Balance is not about perfection; it is about feeling your best, sustainably.
Why it matters?
-
Spot potential hormone imbalances early
Identify hormone or thyroid changes before symptoms become more noticeable.
- Support personalised care
Use your results to guide informed lifestyle choices, nutrition or medical follow-up where appropriate.
- Gain reassurance
Understand where your thyroid or hormone levels sit, with clear context.
Taking control of your health starts with understanding it. Balance is not about perfection; it is about feeling your best, sustainably.
What this test checks
FBC stands for Full Blood Count. This blood test measures the number of red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets in your blood. It also checks the size of your platelets and red blood cells, the amount of haemoglobin in your red blood cells and the volume of blood containing red blood cells.
The measures the primary form of estrogen in the body to evaluate ovarian function, infertility, puberty issues, and menopause status. Results help diagnose hormone imbalances in both women (menstrual issues) and men (gynecomastia)
In women of reproductive age, this hormone helps regulate the menstrual cycle. A blood test for follicle-stimulating hormone can help investigate the cause of fertility problems, irregular periods and menopause symptoms.
In women of reproductive age, this hormone triggers the release of an egg from the ovaries. It also promotes the production of the hormones testosterone and progesterone. A blood test for luteinising hormone can help investigate the cause of fertility problems, irregular periods and menopause symptoms.
A progesterone test measures the level of the hormone progesterone in your blood to check for ovulation, evaluate infertility, or monitor high-risk pregnancies. Progesterone is a steroid hormone, produced primarily in the ovaries after ovulation, that prepares the uterus for pregnancy.
This hormone is produced in both men and women. In women, a blood test for testosterone can help investigate fertility problems and irregular periods, which are caused by high testosterone levels, and menopause symptoms, which are caused by low testosterone levels.
Sex hormone-binding globulin or SHBG attaches to sex hormones, such as testosterone and oestrogen. When bound to SHBG, these hormones cannot act on your tissues. A blood test for SHBG can investigate fertility problems and symptoms caused by sex hormones being too low or too high.
This index is a measure of how much testosterone is available in your body to act on tissues. It is calculated by measuring the amount of testosterone and sex hormone-binding globulin in your blood. In women, this test is used to investigate symptoms caused by too much testosterone, including fertility problems and irregular periods.
Thyroid-stimulating hormone or TSH is a hormone that promotes the production of thyroid hormones by your thyroid gland. A blood test for TSH can, therefore, check the health of your thyroid gland, specifically whether it is making the right amount of thyroid hormones.
There are 2 main thyroid hormones made by your thyroid gland: tri-iodothyronine and thyroxine. A blood test for free thyroxine measures how much of this hormone is not attached to proteins and so is free to act on your tissues. It is a measure of the health of your thyroid gland. High levels occur in hyperthyroidism, and low levels occur in hypothyroidism.
There are 2 main hormones made by your thyroid gland: tri-iodothyronine and thyroxine. A blood test for free tri-iodothyronine measures how much of this hormone is not attached to proteins and so is free to act on your tissues. It is a measure of the health of your thyroid gland. High levels occur in a thyroid condition called hyperthyroidism.
This protein is produced by your body in autoimmune thyroid conditions, that is, conditions that cause your body to mistakenly attack your thyroid gland. A blood test for anti-thyroglobulin antibodies can reveal whether you have an autoimmune thyroid condition such as Hashimoto’s thyroiditis.
This protein is produced by your body in autoimmune thyroid conditions, that is, conditions that cause your body to mistakenly attack your thyroid gland. A blood test for anti-thyroid peroxidase antibodies can reveal whether you have an autoimmune thyroid condition such as Hashimoto’s thyroiditis, which destroys the thyroid gland, or Graves’ disease, which causes the thyroid gland to become overactive.
How the test works
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1. Choose Your ClinicBook your test at a convenient clinic location and time online.
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2. Attend Your AppointmentVisit your clinic at your chosen time for sample collection, including a quick blood draw and basic measurements such as height, weight and blood pressure.
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3. Fast, Clear ResultsOnce your sample reaches our trusted lab partner, we aim to deliver your easy-to-understand results by email within 3 working days.