Longevity Foundation Panel (Male)
Private Longevity Foundation Panel Male in London for £499, checking 81 advanced health markers with results in approximately 5-6 business days.
Turnaround time
5-6 business days
Biomarkers count
81
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Overview of the Longevity Foundation Panel Male
The Longevity Foundation Panel Male is a comprehensive private health assessment designed to establish a detailed baseline across cardiovascular, metabolic, hormonal, thyroid, nutritional and major organ systems.
The panel contains 81 listed biomarkers and laboratory assessments, combining general blood health with advanced cardiovascular markers such as Apolipoprotein B and Lipoprotein (a), glucose and insulin-related measurements, Cystatin-C, male reproductive hormones, thyroid antibodies, IGF-1, detailed iron studies, vitamins, trace elements and comprehensive urine analysis.
Rather than attempting to define “longevity” through a single result, the profile examines multiple biological systems that can be monitored over time. This may be useful for men who want a broad preventative health assessment, wish to track laboratory trends or want more detailed information before discussing their health with a GP or specialist.
The profile also includes Prostatic Specific Antigen (PSA). PSA is a prostate-related marker rather than a stand-alone cancer diagnostic test. Levels can increase because of benign prostate enlargement, inflammation, infection and other causes as well as prostate cancer. PSA results should therefore always be interpreted alongside age, symptoms, previous PSA measurements and appropriate clinical assessment.
What Does the Longevity Foundation Panel Male Contain?
This test measures 81 listed biomarkers and laboratory assessments across blood health, inflammation, kidney function, cardiovascular health, metabolism, male hormones, thyroid function, iron status, pancreatic health, nutrition, prostate health and urine health.
FBC - Full Blood Count assesses major red blood cell, white blood cell and platelet measurements and provides a broad overview of blood health, oxygen-carrying capacity and immune cell patterns.
Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR) - Measures how quickly red blood cells settle in a sample and provides a non-specific indication of inflammatory activity.
High Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein (hs-CRP) - Measures lower concentrations of C-reactive protein and provides information about systemic inflammation and, where clinically appropriate, cardiovascular risk.
Sodium - Measures a major electrolyte involved in fluid balance, nerve signalling and normal cellular function.
Potassium - Measures an electrolyte essential for normal heart rhythm, muscle contraction and nerve function.
Urea - Measures a waste product formed during protein metabolism and provides information relevant to kidney function and hydration.
Creatinine - Measures a waste product produced through normal muscle metabolism and is commonly used when assessing kidney filtration.
Phosphate - Measures a mineral involved in bone health, cellular energy production and several metabolic processes.
Calcium - Measures calcium circulating in the blood, which is important for bone health, muscle contraction, nerve signalling 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.
Magnesium - Measures an essential mineral involved in muscle contraction, nerve function, energy metabolism and electrolyte balance.
Chloride - Measures an electrolyte involved in fluid balance and acid-base regulation.
Bicarbonate - Measures bicarbonate, which contributes to maintaining the body's normal acid-base balance.
Cystatin-C - Measures a protein filtered by the kidneys and provides an additional marker of kidney filtration that can complement Creatinine.
Total Protein - Measures the combined concentration of major proteins circulating in the blood.
Albumin - Measures the main protein produced by the liver and provides information relevant to liver function, nutritional status and fluid balance.
Globulin - Measures a group of blood proteins involved in immune function, transport and other physiological processes.
Total Bilirubin - Measures bilirubin produced during normal red blood cell breakdown and processed by the liver.
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 assessed when reviewing liver cell health.
AST (GOT) - Measures aspartate aminotransferase, an enzyme found in the liver, muscles and other tissues.
Gamma GT - Measures an enzyme associated mainly with liver and biliary function.
Cholesterol - Measures the overall amount of cholesterol circulating in the blood and contributes to cardiovascular risk assessment.
Triglyceride - Measures circulating blood fats influenced by diet, metabolism, alcohol intake and other health factors.
Very Low-Density Lipoprotein (VLDL) Calculated - Provides a calculated estimate of VLDL, a lipoprotein involved predominantly in transporting triglycerides through the bloodstream.
HDL Cholesterol - Measures cholesterol carried by high-density lipoproteins and forms part of the overall assessment of cardiovascular health.
LDL Cholesterol - Measures cholesterol carried predominantly by low-density lipoproteins and is an important cardiovascular risk marker.
TC/HDL Ratio - Compares Total Cholesterol with HDL Cholesterol and provides additional information about cholesterol balance.
HDL % of Total - Shows the proportion of Total Cholesterol represented by HDL Cholesterol.
Non-HDL Cholesterol - Measures cholesterol carried by lipoproteins other than HDL and provides information about potentially atherogenic cholesterol.
Apolipoprotein A1 - Measures the principal protein associated with HDL particles and provides additional information about lipoprotein metabolism.
Apolipoprotein B - Measures the principal structural protein found on potentially atherogenic lipoprotein particles and can provide cardiovascular information beyond LDL Cholesterol alone.
APO B/A1 Ratio - Compares Apolipoprotein B with Apolipoprotein A1 and provides additional information about the balance between atherogenic and HDL-associated lipoprotein particles.
Lipoprotein (a) - Measures a largely genetically determined lipoprotein associated with cardiovascular risk that is not adequately represented by a routine cholesterol profile.
Homocysteine - Measures an amino acid influenced by genetics, kidney function and nutrients including Folate and Vitamin B12. Results require interpretation within wider cardiovascular and nutritional context.
HbA1c - Reflects average blood glucose exposure over approximately the previous two to three months and provides information about longer-term blood sugar regulation.
Insulin Levels - Measures circulating insulin, the hormone involved in helping glucose move from the bloodstream into cells.
C-Peptide - Measures a substance released when the body produces its own insulin and can provide additional information about endogenous insulin production.
Glucose - Measures glucose circulating in the blood at the time of collection and provides information about current blood sugar levels.
Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH) - Measures a pituitary hormone involved in testicular function and sperm production.
Oestradiol - Measures a major form of oestrogen that is also present in men and contributes to bone, reproductive and hormonal health.
Luteinising Hormone (LH) - Measures a pituitary hormone involved in stimulating testosterone production in the testes.
Progesterone - Measures a steroid hormone present at lower concentrations in men and involved in wider steroid hormone pathways.
Prolactin - Measures a pituitary hormone that can influence reproductive function, libido and testosterone regulation when concentrations are abnormal.
Testosterone - Measures circulating testosterone and provides information relevant to androgen status, sexual health and reproductive function.
Free Androgen Index (FAI) - Provides a calculated estimate of androgen availability using Testosterone and Sex Hormone Binding Globulin.
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG) - Measures a protein that binds testosterone and Oestradiol and influences the proportion of circulating hormone available to tissues.
IGF-1 - Measures Insulin-Like Growth Factor 1, a hormone influenced by growth hormone signalling and involved in growth, tissue metabolism and other physiological processes.
Dehydroepiandrosterone Sulphate (DHEA-S) - Measures an adrenal hormone that acts as a precursor within several steroid hormone pathways.
Cortisol - Measures a hormone produced by the adrenal glands that is involved in the stress response, metabolism, blood pressure regulation and immune function.
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) - Measures the pituitary hormone responsible for regulating thyroid hormone production.
Free T3 - Measures free triiodothyronine, the biologically active thyroid hormone involved in metabolism, temperature regulation and energy use.
Thyroglobulin Antibody - Measures antibodies directed against thyroglobulin and can provide information relevant to autoimmune thyroid activity.
Free Thyroxine (FT4) - Measures free thyroxine, the principal circulating thyroid hormone produced by the thyroid gland and available to body tissues.
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.
Ferritin - Measures the body's principal iron-storage protein and provides information about iron reserves. Ferritin may also increase during inflammatory activity.
Serum Iron - Measures the amount of circulating iron available in the blood at the time of testing.
Transferrin - Measures the principal protein responsible for transporting iron through the bloodstream.
Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC) - Measures the blood's capacity to bind and transport iron.
Transferrin Saturation - Measures the proportion of transferrin binding sites occupied by iron and provides additional information about iron availability.
Lipase - Measures an enzyme produced primarily by the pancreas that is involved in digesting dietary fats.
Amylase - Measures an enzyme produced mainly by the pancreas and salivary glands that contributes to carbohydrate digestion.
Zinc - Measures an essential trace mineral involved in immune function, protein synthesis, tissue repair and numerous enzyme pathways.
Copper - Measures an essential trace element involved in iron metabolism, connective tissue formation, nervous system function and enzyme activity.
Serum Folate (Vitamin B9) - Measures Folate, which is important for DNA synthesis, cell division and normal red blood cell production.
Vitamin B12 - Measures Vitamin B12 status, which is important for nervous system function, DNA synthesis and normal blood cell formation.
Vitamin D (25-OH) - Measures the principal circulating form of Vitamin D used to assess Vitamin D status and its role in bone, muscle and calcium health.
Prostatic Specific Antigen (PSA) - Measures PSA, a protein produced by prostate tissue. PSA may increase because of benign prostate enlargement, inflammation, infection, recent prostate-related activity and prostate cancer. It should not be used alone to diagnose or exclude prostate cancer.
Urine pH - Measures how acidic or alkaline the urine is and may be influenced by diet, hydration and other physiological factors.
Urine Protein - Checks for protein within the urine. Persistent protein may warrant further assessment of kidney or urinary health.
Urine Glucose - Checks for glucose within the urine and may provide additional information about glucose handling.
Ketones - Checks for ketones, which may occur with fasting, low-carbohydrate diets, illness or altered glucose metabolism.
White Blood Cells (Urine) - Checks for white blood cells in the urine, which may occur with urinary inflammation or infection.
Red Blood Cells (Urine) - Checks for red blood cells within the urine, which can occur for several urinary, renal or temporary reasons.
Epithelial Cells - Assesses epithelial cells within the urine and may reflect normal shedding, contamination or urinary tract changes depending on quantity and type.
Casts - Checks for formed structures originating within kidney tubules that may provide additional information about renal health.
Appearance - Assesses the visual appearance of the urine and may provide basic information about concentration or abnormalities requiring further assessment.
Crystals - Checks for crystals within the urine that may occur for several reasons and can sometimes be relevant to urinary stone formation.
Yeast - Checks for yeast identified within the urine sample where present.
Bacterial Count - Assesses the quantity of bacteria detected in the urine and can contribute to investigation of possible urinary infection.
Urine Culture and Sensitivities - Assesses urine for clinically significant bacterial growth and, where appropriate, which antibiotics the organism may be sensitive to.
Who May Benefit From the Longevity Foundation Panel Male ?
This profile may be suitable for men who want an extensive private health assessment covering cardiovascular, metabolic, hormonal, thyroid, nutritional, prostate and major organ systems.
Establish a comprehensive longevity baseline - Record 81 health measurements that can be compared with future laboratory results over time.
Review cardiovascular health beyond standard cholesterol - Combine a detailed lipid assessment with ApoA1, ApoB, APO B/A1 Ratio, Lipoprotein (a), Homocysteine and hs-CRP.
Assess glucose and insulin-related health - Review Glucose, HbA1c, Insulin and C-Peptide within the same profile.
Review testosterone and male hormonal health - Assess Testosterone, SHBG, FAI, LH, FSH, Oestradiol, Prolactin, DHEA-S and Cortisol.
Check prostate-related health markers - Include PSA as part of a wider men's health assessment while recognising that PSA requires clinical interpretation.
Assess thyroid health comprehensively - Measure TSH, Free T3, FT4 and thyroid antibodies rather than relying on TSH alone.
Review kidney health beyond Creatinine alone - Cystatin-C provides an additional kidney filtration marker alongside Creatinine, Urea and electrolytes.
Assess nutritional and iron status - Review detailed iron markers, Vitamin B12, Folate, Vitamin D, Magnesium, Zinc and Copper.
Arrange comprehensive private health testing in London - Access an extensive laboratory assessment through London Blood Tests with flexible sample collection options.
Symptoms and Reasons to Consider the Longevity Foundation Panel Male
You may wish to consider the Longevity Foundation Panel Male if you want a detailed health baseline or are experiencing persistent symptoms that warrant a broad laboratory assessment.
Persistent fatigue or reduced energy - FBC, iron status, Vitamin B12, Folate, Vitamin D, thyroid hormones, glucose regulation and male hormones may provide useful laboratory context.
Reduced libido or changes in sexual wellbeing - Testosterone, SHBG, FAI, LH, FSH, Prolactin and Oestradiol may provide useful hormonal information.
Unexpected weight or metabolic changes - Glucose, HbA1c, Insulin, thyroid markers and lipid measurements may provide additional metabolic context.
Concerns about family cardiovascular risk - ApoB, Lipoprotein (a), Homocysteine, hs-CRP and the wider lipid profile provide information beyond Total Cholesterol alone.
Reduced exercise recovery or physical performance - Iron status, thyroid function, Testosterone, Vitamin D, Magnesium and metabolic markers may provide useful information.
Hair, skin or general wellbeing changes - Thyroid hormones, Zinc, Copper, iron status, Vitamin D and hormonal markers may provide additional laboratory context.
Increased thirst or concerns about glucose regulation - Glucose, HbA1c, Insulin, C-Peptide and Urine Glucose provide complementary information.
Urinary or prostate-related concerns - PSA and comprehensive urine testing may provide useful laboratory information, although persistent urinary symptoms require clinical assessment.
Previous abnormal kidney results - Creatinine, Cystatin-C, Urea and electrolyte measurements provide a broader kidney-related assessment.
Wanting a detailed preventative health baseline - The panel provides a broad set of laboratory measurements that can be followed longitudinally even when no single symptom is present.
The Longevity Foundation Panel Male assesses many areas of health simultaneously, but laboratory testing cannot predict lifespan or guarantee future health. Its value lies in providing current information and establishing objective measurements that can be followed over time.
Many of the included markers are influenced by temporary factors. hs-CRP and Ferritin can change during infection or inflammation, Cortisol varies throughout the day, hormone concentrations can be affected by illness and medication, while glucose and insulin-related measurements are influenced by fasting status.
PSA requires particular caution. A raised PSA does not automatically mean prostate cancer, while a PSA within the expected range does not completely exclude prostate disease. Persistent urinary symptoms, blood in the urine, unexplained weight loss or other concerning symptoms should be assessed clinically regardless of the PSA result.
How to Prepare
PSA may be temporarily influenced by ejaculation, vigorous cycling, urinary infection and recent prostate procedures or manipulation. Follow the PSA preparation guidance provided with your booking and tell the clinician reviewing your results about any potentially relevant recent factors.
Do not stop Testosterone Replacement Therapy, thyroid medication or any other prescribed treatment solely for testing unless advised by the clinician responsible for your care.
How to Book Your Longevity Foundation Panel Male in London
Booking your Longevity Foundation Panel Male with London Blood Tests is simple and designed to fit around your schedule.
Choose the Longevity Foundation Panel Male
Select the Longevity Foundation Panel Male online and review the 81 included biomarkers and laboratory assessments 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 blood sample. A urine sample is also required for the urine assessment.
Attend your appointment
Attend after following the preparation instructions. A trained professional will collect your blood sample safely and efficiently, with the urine sample provided according to the supplied collection guidance.
Laboratory analysis
Your samples are sent to the laboratory, where 81 assessments covering blood health, cardiovascular risk, glucose regulation, male hormones, thyroid function, kidney and liver health, iron status, vitamins, minerals, inflammation, pancreatic health, PSA and urine health are analysed.
Receive your results securely
Your results are sent securely by email, ready to review yourself or discuss with a GP, endocrinologist, urologist, cardiologist or other suitably qualified healthcare professional.
When Will I Receive My Results?
The expected turnaround time for the Longevity Foundation Panel Male is approximately 5-6 business days.
Results are sent securely by email once laboratory analysis and authorisation are complete. Turnaround generally begins when the laboratory receives all required samples rather than necessarily from the time they are collected.
Because this is an extensive profile containing specialist cardiovascular, hormone, urine and other measurements, occasional repeat analysis, urine culture requirements or additional laboratory review may extend the turnaround for some components.
Understanding Your Results
Your Longevity Foundation Panel Male report will show individual laboratory results together with the relevant reference ranges or reporting criteria used by the analysing laboratory. Reference ranges can vary according to laboratory methodology, age and other individual clinical circumstances.
Related biomarkers are generally more informative when reviewed together. ApoB, ApoA1, their ratio and Lipoprotein (a) add context to the standard lipid profile; Creatinine and Cystatin-C provide complementary kidney information; and iron status should be reviewed across Ferritin, Serum Iron, Transferrin, TIBC and Transferrin Saturation.
Hormonal results should also be assessed as a pattern. Testosterone can be considered alongside SHBG and FAI, while LH, FSH, Oestradiol, Prolactin and DHEA-S can provide additional information about the wider endocrine picture.
PSA requires age, symptoms, previous results and prostate history to be considered. A raised result does not automatically establish a cancer diagnosis, and a normal result does not completely rule out prostate disease.
A laboratory result within the reference range does not guarantee optimal health or exclude every medical condition, while an abnormal result does not automatically establish a diagnosis. Results should be interpreted alongside symptoms, medical history, medication, supplements, lifestyle and previous trends.
Why Book With London Blood Tests?
Private longevity blood testing in London - Access a comprehensive male health and longevity profile through London Blood Tests.
81 biomarkers and laboratory assessments - Review cardiovascular, metabolic, hormonal, thyroid, nutritional, inflammatory and major organ-system markers within one profile.
Advanced cardiovascular assessment - Combine traditional cholesterol measurements with ApoA1, ApoB, APO B/A1 Ratio, Lipoprotein (a), Homocysteine and hs-CRP.
Detailed male hormone assessment - Review Testosterone, SHBG, FAI, LH, FSH, Oestradiol, Prolactin, DHEA-S and Cortisol.
Advanced kidney and metabolic markers - Include Cystatin-C, Insulin and C-Peptide alongside routine kidney and glucose measurements.
Comprehensive prostate assessment marker - Include PSA within the wider male health profile with appropriate clinical interpretation.
Clinic and home visit options - Choose an in-clinic blood draw or arrange home or hotel phlebotomy depending on location and availability.
Secure results by email - Receive your authorised laboratory report securely once analysis is complete.
Private Longevity Foundation Panel Male in London
London Blood Tests provides the private Longevity Foundation Panel Male in London for men seeking an extensive assessment of cardiovascular, metabolic, hormonal, thyroid, nutritional, prostate and general health.
The panel combines 81 listed biomarkers and laboratory assessments, including advanced cardiovascular markers such as ApoB and Lipoprotein (a), Testosterone and related hormones, Cystatin-C, glucose and insulin-related measurements, thyroid antibodies, detailed iron studies, PSA and comprehensive urine testing.
Clinic appointments are available alongside home and hotel phlebotomy depending on location and availability, providing flexible options for men looking for a private longevity blood test in London or an advanced health assessment near them.
The Longevity Foundation Panel Male provides laboratory information rather than a prediction of lifespan or future disease. Its greatest value is as a broad assessment of current health and as a baseline that can be compared with future measurements where appropriate.