What we measure
44+ biomarkers.
One clear picture.
We don't measure what's standard — we measure what matters. Every marker below is chosen because it gives you actionable information about your performance, recovery, hormonal health, or long-term disease risk.
A key sex hormone involved in muscle, libido, mood, and body composition, present in both men and women. It is one of the most commonly requested hormone markers and is interpreted in context by a clinician.
The unbound, biologically active fraction of testosterone. It is usually reviewed alongside total testosterone and SHBG to give a fuller picture.
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin, a protein that binds sex hormones in the blood. SHBG is considered when interpreting testosterone results.
The main oestrogen, measured in both men and women. Levels are interpreted in context as part of a hormonal picture.
Luteinising Hormone, released by the pituitary gland to signal the gonads. It is reviewed alongside sex hormones to help a clinician understand the hormonal axis.
Follicle-Stimulating Hormone, which works with LH in reproductive regulation. In women it is one marker a clinician may consider in relation to ovarian reserve.
Dehydroepiandrosterone sulphate, an adrenal hormone and precursor to other sex hormones. Levels naturally decline with age.
A reproductive hormone present at higher levels in women and lower levels in men. In women it varies across the menstrual cycle and is interpreted in that context.
A pituitary hormone sometimes reviewed when assessing hormonal balance. Results are interpreted in context by a clinician.
Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone, the usual first-line marker of thyroid activity. It is interpreted alongside thyroid hormones by a clinician.
A circulating thyroid hormone, reviewed alongside TSH to give a fuller picture of thyroid activity.
The active thyroid hormone, sometimes measured alongside TSH and T4 when a clinician wants a more detailed thyroid picture.
Blood sugar measured after fasting. It is a routine marker clinicians use when reviewing how the body manages blood sugar.
A measure that reflects average blood sugar over roughly three months, giving a longer-term view than a single glucose reading.
Insulin measured after fasting. It is sometimes reviewed alongside glucose when a clinician is looking at how the body manages blood sugar.
A broad lipid measure that is interpreted alongside LDL, HDL, and triglycerides rather than on its own.
Low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, one of the lipid markers clinicians consider as part of a long-term heart-health picture.
High-density lipoprotein cholesterol, often described as the "protective" fraction. It is considered alongside the other lipids.
A blood fat that can be affected by diet, alcohol, and carbohydrate intake. It is part of a standard lipid picture interpreted by a clinician.
High-sensitivity C-Reactive Protein, a general marker of inflammation that clinicians may consider alongside other cardiovascular and metabolic markers.
The protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen. It is a core part of a full blood count and relates to oxygen transport.
A marker of stored iron. Ferritin is commonly reviewed when looking at iron status and is interpreted alongside other iron markers.
The total count of immune cells, part of a full blood count. Counts outside the usual range are interpreted in context by a clinician.
Blood cells involved in clotting, reported as part of a full blood count. Counts outside the usual range are interpreted by a clinician.
The amount of iron circulating in the blood, interpreted alongside ferritin and transferrin saturation to build a complete picture of iron status.
The percentage of the iron-carrying protein (transferrin) that is bound to iron. It is one of the markers a clinician reviews when considering iron status.
A fat-soluble vitamin with receptors throughout the body. Levels can vary with sun exposure, season, and lifestyle, and are interpreted with a clinician.
A vitamin involved in nerve function and red blood cell production. Levels can be lower on some diets, such as plant-based eating, and are reviewed in context.
A B-vitamin involved in DNA synthesis and red blood cell production. It is interpreted alongside related markers by a clinician.
A mineral involved in many enzymatic processes, including energy production and muscle function. Levels can be affected by diet and lifestyle and are interpreted in context.
A mineral involved in immune function and many enzyme systems. Levels can be affected by diet and other factors and are interpreted in context.
Alanine aminotransferase, a liver enzyme. Levels can be affected by a range of factors, including intense exercise, and are interpreted in context by a clinician.
Aspartate aminotransferase, an enzyme found in liver and muscle. The relationship between AST and ALT is one thing clinicians consider when interpreting results.
Gamma-glutamyl transferase, a liver enzyme that can be affected by alcohol and other factors. It is interpreted alongside other liver markers by a clinician.
The main protein produced by the liver. It is one marker clinicians consider when reviewing liver-related results and general nutrition.
The total protein measured in the blood. It is interpreted alongside albumin and other markers by a clinician.
A breakdown product of red blood cells that is processed by the liver. Levels are interpreted in context by a clinician.
Alkaline phosphatase, an enzyme found in liver and bone. It is interpreted alongside other markers by a clinician.
Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate, a calculation used to estimate kidney filtering capacity. It is tracked over time and interpreted by a clinician.
A waste product of muscle metabolism cleared by the kidneys. Levels can be affected by muscle mass and are interpreted in context by a clinician.
A waste product that can be affected by diet, alcohol, and other factors. Levels are interpreted in context by a clinician.
The body’s primary stress hormone, which follows a daily rhythm and is usually measured in the morning (8 to 9am) when it is naturally at its peak. Results are interpreted in context by a clinician.
Insulin-like Growth Factor 1, related to growth hormone activity. It is interpreted in context by a clinician.
Prostate-Specific Antigen, a protein measured in the blood that is associated with prostate health. Whether and when to test, and how to interpret the result, is a decision to make with your doctor.
Ready to test?
See your numbers. Know your body.
Choose a panel built around your health goals, with secure portal delivery and referral included.