Menopause Hormones Profile
Private Menopause Hormones Profile in London for £199, measuring 17 hormone, thyroid, metabolic and nutrient markers in around 1–2 days.
Turnaround time
1-2 business days
Biomarkers count
17
Book your test
Choose Service Type
Professional phlebotomist comes to you
+ £{{ home_visit_fee }}
Visit our clinic for your test
{{ clinic_visit_fee > 0 ? '+ £' + clinic_visit_fee : 'Free' }}
Home Visit Details
Home visits require at least 24 hours notice.
Select a clinic: Sorting by distance…
{{ clinicAddress(clinic) }}
{{ clinicAddress(selectedClinic) }}
Select a date
Select an hour
Available time slots: {{ timeSlots.length}}
Overview of the Menopause Hormones Profile Test
The Menopause Hormones Profile is a broad 17-marker hormone, thyroid, metabolic, inflammatory and nutritional blood panel designed to provide context around perimenopause, menopause and symptoms that can overlap with hormonal change.
The profile includes reproductive hormones, androgen markers, thyroid hormones, Cortisol, HbA1c, hs-CRP, Ferritin, Vitamin B12 and Vitamin D.
Menopause is primarily a clinical stage of life rather than a condition diagnosed by one blood test.
In women aged 45 or over with typical menopausal symptoms, UK guidance generally relies on symptoms and menstrual history rather than routine FSH testing to establish menopause.
Hormone testing can be more useful when symptoms occur at a younger age, the menstrual pattern is atypical, another endocrine disorder is being considered or a clinician needs additional information.
During perimenopause, hormone concentrations can fluctuate markedly from day to day and month to month.
A single FSH, LH, Oestradiol or Progesterone result therefore represents one point in a changing hormonal transition.
The panel broadens assessment beyond reproductive hormones.
Thyroid dysfunction can produce fatigue, temperature changes, palpitations and menstrual disturbance that overlap with menopausal symptoms.
Ferritin, Vitamin B12 and Vitamin D provide information about nutritional factors that can contribute to fatigue or musculoskeletal symptoms.
HbA1c provides an overview of longer-term glucose control.
High Sensitivity CRP provides a non-specific measure of low-level inflammation.
Cortisol contributes adrenal context but should not be interpreted as a general measure of “stress levels”.
Androgen markers provide information about Testosterone availability and DHEA-S.
The profile therefore provides a broad biochemical snapshot rather than a single yes-or-no menopause diagnosis.
What Does the Menopause Hormones Profile Contain?
The profile combines seventeen reproductive, androgen, thyroid, metabolic, inflammatory and nutritional biomarkers. This test measures 17 biomarkers.
HbA1c - Reflects average blood glucose exposure over approximately the previous 8–12 weeks and supports assessment of diabetes and metabolic health.
High Sensitivity CRP - Measures low-level C-Reactive Protein and provides a non-specific marker of inflammatory and cardiovascular-risk context.
Cortisol - Measures a principal adrenal glucocorticoid involved in metabolism, blood pressure, immune regulation and the physiological stress response.
Free T3 - Measures circulating free Triiodothyronine, the active thyroid hormone available to tissues.
Free Thyroxine FT4) - Measures unbound Thyroxine available for conversion and thyroid-hormone action.
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) - Measures pituitary signalling to the thyroid and is a central marker of thyroid-function assessment.
Follicle Stimulating Hormone - Measures FSH, which often rises as ovarian follicular function declines.
Luteinising Hormone (LH) - Measures LH involved in ovarian signalling and ovulation.
Oestradiol - Measures the principal biologically active oestrogen, which generally declines across the menopausal transition.
Progesterone - Measures a reproductive hormone produced after ovulation and affected by cycle stage.
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG) - Measures the principal carrier protein that binds circulating sex hormones.
Testosterone - Measures circulating Testosterone contributing to androgen status.
Free Androgen FAI Index - Provides a calculated estimate of biologically available androgen relative to SHBG.
Dehydroepiandrosterone Sulphate - Measures DHEA-S, a predominantly adrenal androgen precursor.
Ferritin - Measures stored Iron and can identify depleted Iron reserves.
Vitamin B12 - Measures Vitamin B12 status relevant to blood formation and neurological function.
Vitamin D (25-OH) - Measures 25-hydroxyvitamin D, the principal laboratory marker used to assess Vitamin D stores.
Who May Benefit From the Menopause Hormones Profile Test?
The panel can be useful where menopausal symptoms overlap with other endocrine, nutritional or metabolic concerns.
Women experiencing possible perimenopausal symptoms - The broader panel provides hormonal and non-hormonal context.
Women under 45 with significant cycle changes or menopausal-type symptoms - Hormone testing can be more relevant when menopause appears early.
Women with fatigue alongside menstrual changes - Thyroid, Ferritin, B12 and Vitamin D can identify alternative contributors.
Women considering or monitoring HRT under clinical guidance - Baseline biochemical information can support a broader assessment.
Women with irregular periods and uncertain hormone patterns - Reproductive and thyroid markers can provide additional information.
Women with metabolic concerns during midlife - HbA1c and hs-CRP add metabolic and inflammatory context.
Women with reduced libido or androgen-related concerns - Testosterone, SHBG, FAI and DHEA-S are included.
Women wanting a broad midlife hormone and nutrient assessment - Seventeen markers are assessed in one profile.
Symptoms and Reasons to Consider the Menopause Hormones Profile Test
Perimenopause and menopause can produce a wide range of symptoms, many of which overlap with thyroid, nutritional and metabolic conditions.
Hot flushes or night sweats - These are common vasomotor symptoms of the menopausal transition.
Increasingly irregular periods - Cycle length and bleeding patterns often change during perimenopause.
Sleep disruption - Hormonal and vasomotor symptoms can affect sleep.
Mood changes or reduced concentration - These can occur during menopause but also have many other causes.
Persistent fatigue - Thyroid, Iron, B12 and Vitamin D status can provide additional context.
Reduced libido - Sex hormones, psychological factors and general health can all contribute.
Changes in weight or metabolic health - HbA1c can assess longer-term glucose control.
Muscle or bone-health concerns - Oestrogen decline and Vitamin D status can be relevant.
In women aged 45 or over with typical symptoms, menopause is usually identified clinically rather than confirmed by one FSH measurement.
Unexpected bleeding after menopause requires medical assessment and should not be attributed to hormone fluctuations without investigation.
How to Prepare
HRT and hormonal contraception can substantially alter FSH, LH, Oestradiol, Progesterone, Testosterone and SHBG results.
Do not stop prescribed hormones solely to obtain an untreated profile unless specifically advised by the clinician managing your care.
How to Book Your Menopause Hormones Profile Test
The Menopause Hormones Profile can be booked privately for broad midlife hormone, thyroid, metabolic and nutritional assessment.
Choose the Menopause Hormones Profile
Select the 17-marker Menopause Hormones Profile online.
Select your sample collection option
Choose an in-clinic blood draw or professional home or hotel phlebotomy where suitable.
Attend your appointment
A trained healthcare professional collects the required blood samples and relevant cycle or HRT timing can be documented.
Laboratory analysis
Your samples undergo measurement of all 17 included biomarkers.
Receive your results securely
Your authorised report is delivered securely and can be interpreted according to symptoms, age, cycle stage and hormone treatment.
When Will I Receive My Results?
The profile uses predominantly routine hormone, thyroid, metabolic and nutritional assays.
Results are expected in approximately 1–2 days after laboratory receipt where all included markers are processed routinely.
Occasional repeat analysis can extend the full profile turnaround.
Understanding Your Results
There is no single result pattern that should be interpreted as a universal menopause diagnosis.
FSH can rise as ovarian function declines, but concentrations fluctuate considerably during perimenopause.
Oestradiol also varies and can occasionally remain relatively high during parts of the transition.
Progesterone depends strongly on whether ovulation occurred and when the sample was collected.
Thyroid results can identify an alternative endocrine explanation for some menopausal-type symptoms.
Low Ferritin, B12 or Vitamin D can contribute to fatigue or other overlapping symptoms.
HbA1c provides independent metabolic information rather than measuring menopause itself.
The androgen markers should be interpreted together because Total Testosterone and SHBG influence the Free Androgen Index.
HRT and hormonal contraception can significantly change the entire hormone pattern.
Why Book With London Blood Tests?
London Blood Tests provides private broad-spectrum testing for women seeking more detailed biochemical context around midlife hormone changes.
Measures 17 biomarkers - Reproductive, androgen, thyroid, metabolic, inflammatory and nutritional markers are combined.
Looks beyond reproductive hormones alone - Thyroid and nutrient abnormalities can mimic or compound menopausal symptoms.
Includes detailed androgen assessment - Testosterone, SHBG, FAI and DHEA-S are measured.
Includes a three-marker thyroid assessment - TSH, Free T4 and Free T3 are included.
Includes metabolic context - HbA1c and hs-CRP provide information beyond menopause itself.
Includes Ferritin, B12 and Vitamin D - Important nutritional contributors to wellbeing are assessed.
Professional blood collection - Clinic and suitable home or hotel phlebotomy appointments are available.
Clear pricing - The Menopause Hormones Profile currently costs £199.
Private Menopause Hormones Profile Blood Test in London
London Blood Tests provides private Menopause Hormones Profile testing for women seeking a broad assessment of hormonal and related midlife health markers.
The profile costs £199 and, for this expanded version, measures 17 biomarkers.
Results are expected in approximately 1–2 days after laboratory receipt.
The profile provides biochemical context and should not be treated as a standalone diagnostic test for menopause.