Tests analysed by an NHS-approved and UKAS-accredited laboratory. Regulated and trusted across the UK.

Islam K.

Islam K.

CEO & Co-Founder

“With larger panels like this one, a venous draw gives the lab more sample to work with — which means more consistent results across all your biomarkers. It’s the same method used in NHS clinics, and a nurse comes to you at home.”

PCOS Complete

£229

The most thorough PCOS panel. 18 markers including androgens, blood sugar, cholesterol and thyroid.

What this test is for: This panel looks at your heart & cholesterol, blood sugar & metabolic, thyroid and hormones — to help you understand your health and how you're ageing. For general wellbeing and understanding how you’re ageing — not a diagnosis.

heart & cholesterolblood sugar & metabolicthyroidhormones
Results in 2 working days (estimated)
Test at home or with a visiting nurse
Personalised health insights with every result
Free two-way delivery
18 biomarkers

Full hormones, androgens, metabolic markers, cholesterol and thyroid for PCOS.

Anti-Mullerian HormoneCortisolDHEA SulphateHbA1cTotal CholesterolHDL CholesterolHDL % of TotalLDL CholesterolNon-HDL CholesterolTriglyceridesRandom GlucoseTSHFollicle Stimulating HormoneFree Androgen IndexLuteinising HormoneSex Hormone Binding GlobulinTestosterone

This test is only available via venous collection

Book a home nurse
visit for a venous draw
• Venous
A qualified nurse visits your home and collects a venous blood sample from a vein in your arm — no clinic needed.
+ £76
Extra biomarkers: 0
Active B12
+ £18
Egg Reserve (AMH)
+ £49
Heart Risk (ApoB)
+ £18
Advanced Heart Risk (ApoA/B)
+ £35
Stress Hormone (Cortisol)
+ £12
Inflammation (CRP)
+ £12
Adrenal Hormone (DHEA-S)
+ £16
Inherited Heart Risk (Lp(a))
+ £35
Magnesium
+ £13
Vitamin D
+ £29
Folate (B9)
+ £15
Oestradiol
+ £12
Progesterone
+ £14
Prolactin
+ £12
PSA (Prostate)
+ £18
Uric Acid
+ £10
Total£305
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18+ Only. T&Cs apply.

What people are saying

4.73 reviews
Verified purchase

The full PCOS work-up

Eighteen markers including insulin, full androgens and inflammation gave me the most complete PCOS picture possible. Understanding the metabolic and hormonal sides together has transformed how I manage it.

Bryony H.18 May 2026
Verified purchase

Nothing left out

If you want the definitive PCOS panel, this is it. The insulin resistance and androgen results, plus thyroid and cholesterol context, gave me a genuinely thorough baseline.

Farah A.12 Apr 2026

Comprehensive and clear

A lot of markers, but each one mattered for understanding my PCOS fully. The metabolic markers alongside the hormones were the most valuable part for me.

Megan S.25 Mar 2026

Reviews shown are representative examples.

How to prepare for your test

Before your test

  • Take your sample first thing in the morning, before breakfast — this gives the most accurate readings for cholesterol, glucose, and hormones
  • Water is fine beforehand — stay well hydrated the day before and on the morning of your test
  • Ideally collect before 10 am, when hormone levels are at their baseline
  • Avoid alcohol for at least 24 hours before your test
  • If you take regular medication, take it as normal unless told otherwise by your GP
  • Avoid intense exercise the evening before — it can temporarily affect some markers

If you’re using the finger-prick home kit

  • Warm your hands under warm water for 2–3 minutes before collecting
  • Use the side of your ring or middle finger (not the tip) for the best blood flow
  • Let gravity help — keep your hand below your heart while collecting
  • Gently massage your finger towards the tip; don’t squeeze hard
  • Fill the tube to the marked line — an underfilled sample may need repeating

When to post your sample: Post your sample on the same day you collect it, Monday to Wednesday. Royal Mail typically delivers next day, so your sample arrives at the lab fresh. Avoid posting on Thursdays, Fridays, or before a bank holiday to prevent your sample sitting in transit over the weekend.

If you’ve booked a nurse visit

  • A qualified nurse will come to your home at your chosen time
  • The venous draw takes around 5 minutes — quick and straightforward
  • Wear a short-sleeved top or loose sleeves for easy access
  • After the nurse collects your sample, simply package it using the prepaid envelope included in your kit and drop it at a postbox the same day
  • Venous samples provide the lab with a larger, higher-quality sample for the most reliable results

Posting after a nurse visit: The same posting rules apply — send your sample the same day, Monday to Wednesday, to ensure it reaches the lab promptly.

After your test

  • Results are typically ready within 2 working days
  • You’ll receive a notification when your results are available in your dashboard
  • Each marker comes with a personalised explanation of what it means for you
  • If you use a health wearable (Apple Watch, Oura, Whoop, Garmin, etc.), connect it in your account after placing your order — we’ll combine your blood data with daily metrics like sleep, activity, and heart rate for deeper, more personalised insights

What gets tested?

Lipid Profile (Cardiovascular)

Cholesterol and fat metabolism markers that evaluate heart disease risk.

  • Total Cholesterol
  • HDL Cholesterol (High-density)
  • HDL % of Total
  • LDL Cholesterol (Low-density)
  • Non-HDL Cholesterol
  • Triglycerides

Thyroid Function

Hormones that regulate metabolism, energy levels and body temperature.

  • Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)

Hormones

Reproductive and sex hormones that regulate libido, mood, cycle and overall balance.

  • Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH)
  • Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH)
  • Free Androgen Index (FAI)
  • Luteinising Hormone (LH)
  • Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin (SHBG)
  • Testosterone (Total)

Stress & Adrenal Function

Markers that reflect your body's stress response and adrenal gland function.

  • Cortisol (Stress Hormone)
  • DHEA-Sulphate (DHEA-S)

Glucose & Diabetes Risk

Markers used to assess blood sugar control and diabetes risk.

  • HbA1c (Glycated Haemoglobin)
  • Fasting/Random Glucose