Blood test panels.
No referral needed.

Reports 19 routine biomarkers and uses selected results, with your chronological age, to estimate your phenotypic age. A baseline for tracking how your biological age compares to your birthday over time. Blood-based; does not analyse DNA.

Measures several forms of NAD and their vitamin B3 precursors, not NAD+ alone, with calculated ratios showing the balance between NAD and NADP pathways. Markers involved in cellular energy, metabolism and antioxidant defence.

Markers involved in inflammation, tissue stress, repair and nutritional support. Useful for assessing what may be influencing recovery, and monitoring change through the healing process.

Hormones, metabolic markers, inflammation and nutrients relevant when investigating sleep quality, energy and mood, plus a four-point salivary cortisol profile showing how cortisol changes across the day.

Built for athletes, with a broad range of markers relevant to training and recovery: hormones, glucose and insulin, cardiovascular health, inflammation, muscle stress, iron, nutrients, liver and kidney function, and a four-point cortisol profile.

Metabolic, hormonal, cardiovascular, inflammatory and nutritional markers that may influence brain health, plus NAD+ pathways and a four-point cortisol profile. A baseline when looking at memory, concentration, energy or sleep.

A broad assessment of markers associated with healthy ageing: metabolic and cardiovascular health, hormones, inflammation, nutrients, blood cells, kidney and thyroid function, with a calculated biological age and a four-point cortisol profile.

Hormonal and metabolic markers linked to weight management: glucose and insulin regulation, thyroid, sex hormones, leptin, inflammation, liver function, cardiovascular markers and key nutrients, plus a four-point cortisol profile.

A focused panel on recovery, metabolic function, insulin sensitivity, inflammation, hormonal status and nutrition. Includes IGF-1, free testosterone, HOMA-IR, HbA1c, hs-CRP and selected micronutrients.

Goes well beyond a standard hormone panel: detailed sex hormone analysis, growth factors, adrenal markers, red blood cell and iron status, and liver and kidney function. For a thorough clinical picture rather than a snapshot.

A simple cheek swab analysing gene variants linked to cardiovascular risk, lipid metabolism and methylation. Genetic results don't change, so this is a one-time test and a permanent reference point.

The toxic metals most commonly associated with environmental and occupational exposure. Rarely tested in standard health checks; a baseline for anyone with known or suspected exposure.