Executive Health Screen
Private Executive Health Screen in London for £399, checking 75 advanced health markers with secure results in approximately 1 business day.
Turnaround time
1 business day
Biomarkers count
44
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Overview of the Executive Health Screen
The Executive Health Screen is a comprehensive private health blood test designed to provide an in-depth assessment of several important areas of health within one profile. It combines blood cell analysis with cardiovascular, metabolic, hormonal, thyroid, nutritional, liver, kidney, iron and inflammatory markers.
This is a 75-biomarker advanced health panel, rather than a single test. It goes considerably beyond routine screening by including Insulin, HOMA-IR, C-Peptide, Apolipoprotein A1, Apolipoprotein B, Lipoprotein (a), an extensive hormone profile, thyroid antibodies and detailed iron studies alongside standard general health markers.
The profile also includes PSA and CEA. These markers require careful clinical interpretation and should not be regarded as stand-alone cancer screening or diagnostic tests. All Executive Health Screen results should be interpreted alongside symptoms, age, medical history, medication use, lifestyle, family history and other relevant clinical information.
What Does the Executive Health Screen Contain?
This test measures 75 biomarkers across blood health, liver and kidney function, cardiovascular risk, glucose and insulin regulation, inflammation, iron status, thyroid function, hormones, nutrition, prostate health and pancreatic function.
Basophils - Measures a type of white blood cell involved in allergic reactions and immune responses.
Eosinophils - Measures white blood cells involved particularly in allergic responses and defence against some parasitic infections.
Haemoglobin - Measures the oxygen-carrying protein within red blood cells and is an important marker when assessing anaemia and general blood health.
Lymphocytes - Measures white blood cells that play an important role in immune defence, including responses to infections.
MCH - Measures the average amount of haemoglobin contained within each red blood cell and provides additional information when assessing different patterns of anaemia.
MCHC - Measures the average concentration of haemoglobin within red blood cells and is interpreted alongside other red cell indices.
MCV - Measures the average size of red blood cells and can help distinguish different patterns of anaemia.
Monocytes - Measures white blood cells involved in immune defence, inflammation and the removal of damaged cells and microorganisms.
MPV - Measures the average size of platelets and provides additional information about platelet production and activity.
Neutrophils - Measures a major type of white blood cell involved particularly in the body's response to bacterial infection and inflammation.
HCT - Measures the proportion of blood made up of red blood cells and provides information relevant to anaemia, hydration and red blood cell concentration.
Platelets - Measures cells involved in normal blood clot formation and the prevention of excessive bleeding.
Red Blood Count - Measures the number of red blood cells circulating in the blood and contributes to assessment of oxygen-carrying capacity and anaemia.
RDW - Measures variation in red blood cell size and can provide additional information when investigating anaemia or changes in red blood cell production.
White cell count - Measures the total number of white blood cells and provides an overview of immune and infection-related blood activity.
Creatinine - Measures a waste product produced during normal muscle metabolism and is commonly used when assessing kidney filtration.
Potassium - Measures an electrolyte essential for normal heart rhythm, muscle contraction and nerve function.
Sodium - Measures a major electrolyte involved in fluid balance, nerve signalling and normal cellular function.
Urea - Measures a waste product formed during protein metabolism and provides information relevant to kidney function and hydration.
Albumin - Measures the main protein produced by the liver and provides information relevant to liver function, nutritional status and fluid balance.
Alkaline phosphatase - Measures an enzyme found particularly in the liver, bile ducts and bone.
ALT/GPT - Measures alanine aminotransferase, an enzyme found predominantly in the liver and commonly used when assessing liver cell health.
AST/GOT - Measures aspartate aminotransferase, an enzyme found in the liver, muscles and other tissues.
Total Bilirubin - Measures bilirubin produced during normal red blood cell breakdown and processed by the liver.
Gamma GT - Measures an enzyme associated mainly with liver and biliary function.
Globulin - Measures a group of blood proteins involved in immune function, transport and other physiological processes.
Total Protein - Measures the combined concentration of major proteins circulating in the blood, principally albumin and globulins.
Cholesterol - Measures the overall amount of cholesterol circulating in the blood and contributes to cardiovascular risk assessment.
HDL Cholesterol - Measures cholesterol carried by high-density lipoproteins and forms part of the overall assessment of cardiovascular health.
HDL % of total - Shows the proportion of total cholesterol represented by HDL cholesterol and provides additional information about cholesterol balance.
LDL Cholesterol - Measures cholesterol carried mainly by low-density lipoproteins and is an important cardiovascular risk marker.
Non-HDL Cholesterol - Measures cholesterol carried by potentially atherogenic lipoproteins other than HDL.
TC/HDL Ratio - Compares total cholesterol with HDL cholesterol and provides additional information about overall cholesterol balance.
Triglycerides - Measures circulating blood fats influenced by diet, metabolism, alcohol intake and other health factors.
Very Low-Density Lipoprotein Calculated - Provides an estimated measure of VLDL, a lipoprotein involved primarily in transporting triglycerides through the bloodstream.
Apolipoprotein A1 - Measures the main structural protein associated with HDL particles and provides additional information about lipoprotein metabolism.
Apolipoprotein B - Measures the main protein found on potentially atherogenic lipoprotein particles and can provide cardiovascular information beyond standard LDL cholesterol.
Lipoprotein (a) - Measures an inherited lipoprotein particle associated with cardiovascular risk. Levels are largely genetically determined and can provide information not captured by a routine cholesterol profile.
High Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein (hs-CRP) - Measures low concentrations of C-reactive protein and provides information about systemic inflammation and, where clinically appropriate, cardiovascular risk.
Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR) - Measures how quickly red blood cells settle in a sample and provides a non-specific indicator of inflammatory activity.
Glucose - Measures the amount of glucose circulating in the blood at the time of collection and provides information about current blood sugar regulation.
HbA1c - Reflects average blood glucose exposure over approximately the previous two to three months and provides information about longer-term glucose regulation.
Insulin - Measures circulating insulin, the hormone responsible for helping glucose move from the bloodstream into cells.
HOMA-IR - Provides a calculated estimate of insulin resistance using fasting glucose and insulin results and can add context when assessing metabolic health.
C-Peptide - Measures a substance released in equal amounts with endogenous insulin and can provide additional information about the body's own insulin production.
Serum Iron - Measures the amount of circulating iron available in the blood at the time of testing.
Transferrin - Measures the main protein responsible for transporting iron through the bloodstream.
Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC) - Measures the blood's overall capacity to bind and transport iron.
Transferrin Saturation - Measures the proportion of transferrin binding sites occupied by iron and provides information about iron availability.
Ferritin - Measures the body's main iron-storage protein and provides information about iron reserves. Ferritin can also increase during inflammation.
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) - Measures the pituitary hormone that regulates thyroid hormone production and is commonly used when assessing thyroid function.
Free T3 - Measures free triiodothyronine, the biologically active thyroid hormone involved in metabolism and energy regulation.
Free T4 - Measures free thyroxine, the main thyroid hormone produced by the thyroid gland and available to body tissues.
Thyroglobulin Antibody - Measures antibodies directed against thyroglobulin, a thyroid protein, and can provide information relevant to autoimmune thyroid activity.
Thyroid Peroxidase Antibodies (TPO) - Measures antibodies directed against thyroid peroxidase, an enzyme involved in thyroid hormone production and commonly assessed when autoimmune thyroid disease is being investigated.
Calcium - Measures calcium circulating in the blood, which is important for normal bone, muscle, nerve and cellular function.
Phosphate - Measures phosphate, a mineral involved in bone health, energy production and normal cellular function.
Magnesium - Measures magnesium, an essential mineral involved in nerve function, muscle contraction, energy metabolism and electrolyte balance.
Vitamin D - Measures Vitamin D status, which is relevant to bone health, calcium regulation, muscle function and several other physiological processes.
Vitamin B12 - Measures Vitamin B12 status, which is important for normal red blood cell production, DNA synthesis and nervous system function.
Folate - Measures Vitamin B9, which is important for normal red blood cell formation, DNA synthesis and cellular function.
Uric Acid - Measures uric acid produced during purine metabolism and provides information relevant to metabolic, kidney and joint health when interpreted in context.
Free Testosterone - Assesses the proportion of testosterone that is available to tissues rather than tightly bound to transport proteins.
Total Testosterone - Measures the total amount of testosterone circulating in the blood and provides information relevant to hormonal, reproductive and sexual health.
DHEA-S - Measures dehydroepiandrosterone sulphate, an adrenal hormone that acts as a precursor to other steroid hormones.
Prolactin - Measures a pituitary hormone involved in reproductive hormone regulation. Abnormal levels can affect sexual and reproductive function.
Free Androgen Index - Provides a calculated estimate of androgen availability using Total Testosterone and Sex Hormone Binding Globulin.
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin - Measures a protein that binds testosterone and oestradiol and influences the proportion of circulating hormone available to tissues.
Progesterone - Measures a steroid hormone involved in reproductive physiology and wider steroid hormone pathways.
Oestradiol - Measures a major form of oestrogen involved in reproductive health, bone health and hormone balance in both women and men.
Luteinising Hormone - Measures a pituitary hormone involved in reproductive function, including testosterone production in men and ovulation in women.
Follicle Stimulating Hormone - Measures a pituitary hormone involved in reproductive function, ovarian activity and sperm production.
Prostatic Specific Antigen (PSA) - Measures PSA, a protein produced by prostate tissue. PSA can increase for benign and malignant reasons and should not be interpreted alone as confirming or excluding prostate cancer.
CEA Marker - Measures carcinoembryonic antigen, a tumour-associated marker that may be elevated for malignant and non-malignant reasons. It is not suitable as a stand-alone general cancer screening or diagnostic test.
Amylase - Measures an enzyme involved in carbohydrate digestion that is produced mainly by the pancreas and salivary glands and can provide information relevant to pancreatic assessment.
Who May Benefit From the Executive Health Screen Profile?
This test may be suitable for people who want a detailed assessment of multiple health systems, including cardiovascular risk, metabolic health, hormones, thyroid function, nutritional status and major organ function.
Arrange an advanced executive health check - Review 75 biomarkers across multiple areas of health within one comprehensive profile.
Assess cardiovascular risk in greater detail - Review standard cholesterol markers alongside ApoA1, ApoB, Lipoprotein (a), hs-CRP and metabolic risk factors.
Investigate persistent fatigue or reduced energy - Assess blood health, iron status, vitamins, thyroid function, glucose regulation and hormones that may provide useful clinical context.
Review insulin resistance and metabolic health - Measure Glucose, HbA1c, Insulin, HOMA-IR and C-Peptide for a broader assessment of glucose and insulin regulation.
Assess hormone balance - Review testosterone, SHBG, FAI, DHEA-S, Prolactin, Oestradiol, Progesterone, LH and FSH.
Investigate thyroid concerns more comprehensively - Measure TSH, Free T3, Free T4 and thyroid antibodies within the same profile.
Review iron and nutritional status - Assess a detailed iron profile alongside Vitamin B12, Folate, Vitamin D, Magnesium, Calcium and Phosphate.
Establish a comprehensive preventative health baseline - Create a broad set of laboratory results that can be compared with future testing.
Arrange a private blood test in London - Access an extensive health assessment without waiting for a routine GP referral.
Symptoms and Reasons to Consider the Executive Health Screen
You may wish to consider the Executive Health Screen if you are experiencing symptoms or concerns that may be linked with metabolic health, hormone balance, cardiovascular risk, thyroid function, nutritional status or general wellbeing.
Persistent fatigue or low energy - Iron status, blood count, thyroid hormones, Vitamin B12, Folate, Vitamin D, glucose and hormone markers may provide useful information.
Unexplained weight gain or difficulty managing weight - Thyroid function, Insulin, HOMA-IR, Glucose and HbA1c may provide additional metabolic context.
Poor concentration or brain fog - These non-specific symptoms can have many causes, while thyroid, iron, vitamin and metabolic markers may be useful to review.
Changes in libido or sexual wellbeing - Testosterone, SHBG, FAI, Prolactin, Oestradiol and other reproductive hormones may provide useful clinical information.
Reduced exercise performance or slower recovery - Iron, vitamins, testosterone, thyroid and metabolic markers may help provide a broader health picture.
Concerns about cholesterol or family cardiovascular risk - The profile includes ApoA1, ApoB and Lipoprotein (a) alongside a full lipid profile.
Increased thirst or changes in blood sugar control - Glucose, HbA1c, Insulin, HOMA-IR and C-Peptide provide complementary information about metabolic health.
Feeling unusually cold, sluggish or experiencing thyroid-related concerns - TSH, Free T3, Free T4 and thyroid antibodies provide a detailed thyroid assessment.
Previous abnormal blood test results - The profile can provide a broader follow-up assessment and help monitor trends across several health systems.
Wanting a detailed preventative health assessment - The Executive Health Screen can establish a comprehensive laboratory baseline even when there is no single specific symptom.
The Executive Health Screen combines related biomarkers so that patterns can be reviewed together. For example, ApoB and Lipoprotein (a) provide cardiovascular information beyond a standard cholesterol profile, while HOMA-IR and C-Peptide add context to glucose and insulin measurements.
Symptoms such as fatigue, weight changes, poor concentration or reduced performance can have many possible causes. PSA and CEA also require careful interpretation and should not be regarded as stand-alone cancer tests. Results should be interpreted alongside symptoms, medical history, age, sex, medications, supplements, lifestyle and professional clinical advice where appropriate.
How to Prepare
Avoid unusually strenuous exercise and excessive alcohol before testing where practical, as these can temporarily influence some laboratory markers. PSA may also be affected by factors such as ejaculation, vigorous cycling, urinary infection or recent prostate procedures, so follow any specific preparation guidance supplied with your booking.
How to Book Your Executive Health Screen Profile in London
Booking your Executive Health Screen with London Blood Tests is simple and designed to fit around your schedule.
Choose the Executive Health Screen
Select the Executive Health Screen online and review the included biomarkers before booking.
Select your sample collection option
Choose an in-clinic blood draw (+£35) or a home or hotel phlebotomy visit (+£60) where a qualified phlebotomist collects your sample.
Attend your appointment
A trained professional will collect your blood sample safely and efficiently at the clinic or during your arranged home or hotel visit.
Laboratory analysis
Your sample is sent to the laboratory, where 75 biomarkers covering blood health, cardiovascular risk, metabolism, hormones, thyroid function, iron status, vitamins, liver and kidney function, inflammation and prostate health are analysed.
Receive your results securely
Your results are sent securely by email, ready to review yourself or discuss with a GP, endocrinologist, cardiologist, specialist or other qualified clinician.
When Will I Receive My Results?
The expected turnaround time for the Executive Health Screen is approximately 1 business day.
Results are sent securely by email once laboratory analysis and authorisation are complete. Turnaround generally begins when the laboratory receives your sample rather than necessarily from the time your blood is collected.
The Executive Health Screen contains several specialist markers, and occasional laboratory processing, quality review or repeat analysis may extend the expected turnaround. Results outside the expected range should be reviewed with a GP, specialist or suitably qualified healthcare professional where appropriate.
Understanding Your Results
Your Executive Health Screen report will show individual results together with the reference ranges used by the analysing laboratory. Reference ranges can vary according to laboratory methods, age, sex and other clinical circumstances.
Related biomarkers should generally be interpreted together. Cholesterol results can be considered alongside ApoA1, ApoB and Lipoprotein (a); glucose alongside HbA1c, Insulin, HOMA-IR and C-Peptide; thyroid hormones alongside thyroid antibodies; and testosterone alongside SHBG, Free Testosterone and FAI.
A result within the laboratory reference range does not always rule out a health issue, while a result outside the expected range does not automatically confirm a diagnosis. Fasting status, illness, medications, supplements, exercise, alcohol intake and other factors can influence some measurements.
PSA and CEA require particular clinical context. Raised levels can occur for several benign and malignant reasons, and neither marker should be used alone to diagnose or exclude cancer. Speak with a GP or suitably qualified clinician if you are concerned about any result.
Why Book With London Blood Tests?
Private blood testing in London - Access a comprehensive Executive Health Screen through London Blood Tests.
Clinic and home visit options - Choose an in-clinic blood draw or arrange home or hotel phlebotomy depending on location and availability.
75 advanced health biomarkers - Review cardiovascular, metabolic, hormonal, thyroid, nutritional, inflammatory and organ-function markers within one profile.
Advanced cardiovascular assessment - Combine standard cholesterol testing with ApoA1, ApoB, Lipoprotein (a) and hs-CRP.
Detailed metabolic and hormone testing - Assess Insulin, HOMA-IR, C-Peptide and an extensive sex hormone profile.
Secure results by email - Receive your authorised laboratory report securely once analysis is complete.
Clear pricing before booking - The Executive Health Screen is priced at £399, with sample collection charges shown separately.
Private testing without a long wait - Access extensive laboratory testing without relying solely on routine referral pathways.
Private Executive Health Screen Blood Test Profile in London
London Blood Tests provides the private Executive Health Screen blood test in London for people seeking a detailed assessment of cardiovascular health, metabolism, hormones, thyroid function, nutritional status and major organ systems.
Clinic appointments are available alongside home and hotel phlebotomy depending on location and availability. Flexible sample collection makes it easier to arrange a private blood test near you while maintaining a discreet and convenient testing process.
The Executive Health Screen can provide useful laboratory information for preventative monitoring, investigating persistent symptoms or establishing a detailed health baseline before speaking with a GP, cardiologist, endocrinologist or other healthcare professional. It does not replace clinical assessment, and individual findings should always be interpreted within their wider medical context.