Peptide Baseline Profile
Private Peptide Baseline blood test in London for £299, analysing hormones, metabolism & IGF-1 with 1-day results and full baseline health profile.
Turnaround time
1 day
Biomarkers count
25
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…
{{ clinic.full_address }}
{{ selectedClinic.full_address }}
Select a date
Select an hour
Available time slots: {{ timeSlots.length}}
Overview of the Peptide Baseline Blood Test Profile
The Peptide Baseline Profile is a comprehensive private blood test designed to establish a detailed baseline of key hormonal, metabolic, thyroid, inflammatory, digestive, and nutritional biomarkers before or during peptide-based health protocols.
This panel includes more than 25 biomarkers that assess hormone balance, insulin sensitivity, glucose regulation, liver and kidney function, pancreatic health, and growth-related markers such as IGF-1. It is commonly used as a foundational test before starting or monitoring peptide-related interventions.
The test provides a structured overview of baseline health status. Results should always be interpreted in context alongside symptoms, medical history, medication or supplement use, and guidance from a qualified healthcare professional.
What Does the Peptide Baseline Blood Test Profile Contain?
This Peptide Baseline Profile provides a comprehensive assessment of your health before starting peptide therapy. It evaluates hormone balance, metabolic health, thyroid function, cardiovascular risk, nutritional status, inflammation and organ function, creating a reliable baseline for future monitoring.
Full Blood Count (FBC) - Provides an overview of red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets to help assess overall health and identify signs of infection, anaemia and other blood disorders.
Urea - A marker of protein metabolism and kidney function.
Creatinine - A key marker used to assess kidney function and muscle metabolism.
eGFR - Estimates how efficiently your kidneys filter waste from the blood.
Sodium - An essential electrolyte involved in fluid balance.
Potassium - Important for muscle contraction and nerve function.
Chloride - Helps maintain fluid and acid-base balance.
Bicarbonate - Helps assess the body's acid-base balance and metabolic function.
Phosphate - Important for bone health, energy production and kidney function.
Total Protein - Measures overall protein levels in the blood.
Albumin - A major protein important for transport functions and maintaining fluid balance.
Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP) - An enzyme linked to liver and bone health.
Bilirubin - A marker of liver function and red blood cell breakdown.
ALT - A liver enzyme associated with liver cell integrity.
AST - A liver and muscle-related enzyme.
Gamma GT (GGT) - A marker associated with liver and biliary function.
Total Cholesterol - Measures overall cholesterol levels.
Triglycerides - A marker of fat metabolism and energy storage.
HDL Cholesterol - Often referred to as "good cholesterol".
LDL Cholesterol - Often referred to as "bad cholesterol".
Cholesterol Ratio - A ratio used in cardiovascular risk assessment.
Non-HDL Cholesterol - Measures cholesterol associated with cardiovascular risk.
Fasting Glucose - Measures blood sugar levels after fasting.
HbA1c - Reflects average blood glucose over the previous 2–3 months.
Fasting Insulin - Assesses insulin production and glucose metabolism.
Total Testosterone - The primary sex hormone involved in muscle, energy and overall wellbeing.
Free Testosterone (Calculated) - Estimates the biologically active testosterone available to the body's tissues.
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG) - A protein that binds sex hormones and influences hormone availability.
Oestradiol - An important hormone involved in reproductive, bone and metabolic health.
DHEA-S - An adrenal hormone involved in hormone production and energy metabolism.
IGF-1 - A growth factor associated with growth hormone activity, tissue repair and recovery.
TSH - Regulates thyroid hormone production.
Free T4 - Measures circulating thyroxine hormone.
Free T3 - Measures active thyroid hormone.
Iron - Measures circulating iron levels.
Total Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC) - Measures the blood's capacity to bind and transport iron.
Transferrin - The main protein responsible for transporting iron throughout the body.
Transferrin Saturation - Indicates the percentage of transferrin carrying iron.
Ferritin - Reflects the body's stored iron levels.
Vitamin D (25-OH) - Important for bone strength, immune function and muscle health.
Vitamin B12 - Essential for healthy nerve function and red blood cell production.
Folate (Vitamin B9) - Supports DNA synthesis and healthy red blood cell formation.
Magnesium - Important for muscle function, energy production and nervous system health.
Zinc - An essential trace mineral that supports immune function, wound healing, hormone production, DNA synthesis and healthy skin, hair and nails.
Amylase - A digestive enzyme used to help assess pancreatic function.
Lipase - An enzyme that helps assess pancreatic health and fat digestion.
High-sensitivity C-Reactive Protein (hsCRP) - A highly sensitive marker of inflammation associated with cardiovascular and general health.
The Peptide Baseline Profile establishes a comprehensive health baseline before beginning peptide therapy, allowing future results to be accurately compared over time. Results should always be interpreted alongside your symptoms, medical history and clinical assessment by a qualified healthcare professional.
Who May Benefit From the Peptide Baseline Blood Test Profile?
This test may be suitable for people who want to:
Establish a full baseline before starting peptide protocols.
Assess hormonal balance including testosterone, oestrogen, and thyroid function.
Monitor insulin sensitivity and glucose metabolism.
Evaluate IGF-1 and growth-related metabolic activity.
Check liver, kidney, and pancreatic health.
Identify nutritional deficiencies affecting energy and recovery.
Assess inflammation levels in the body.
Support structured performance or recovery optimisation plans.
Track overall metabolic health in a preventative way.
Access a private blood test in London without GP referral.
How to Prepare
How to Book Your Peptide Baseline Blood Test Profile in London
Booking your Peptide Baseline with London Blood Tests is simple, with clinic and home visit options available.
Choose the Peptide Baseline
Select the Peptide Baseline online and review the 25 included marker/profile items before booking.
Select your sample collection option
Choose a clinic appointment with blood draw from +£35, or request home/hotel phlebotomy from +£60. For home or hotel visits, the phlebotomist collects your sample and sends it to the laboratory.
Attend your appointment
For clinic appointments, attend your selected London location at the booked time. For home or hotel visits, the phlebotomist attends your address, depending on availability and location.
Laboratory analysis
Your sample is sent to the laboratory for analysis whether it is collected in clinic or through a home/hotel phlebotomy appointment.
Receive your results securely
Your results are sent securely by email, ready to review yourself or discuss with a GP, specialist or suitably qualified clinician if needed.
When Will I Receive My Results?
The expected turnaround time for the Peptide Baseline is 1 day.
Your results are sent securely by email once laboratory analysis is complete. Turnaround usually begins when the laboratory receives the sample, not necessarily when the sample is collected.
Specialist markers or unexpected laboratory delays may occasionally take longer. Results outside the expected range should be reviewed with a GP, specialist or suitably qualified clinician, particularly if you have symptoms or ongoing health concerns.
Understanding Your Results
Your results will usually be shown with laboratory reference ranges. These ranges can vary between laboratories, testing methods and patient factors.
A normal result does not always rule out a health issue. An abnormal result does not automatically confirm a diagnosis. This is especially important with hormone, thyroid, inflammation, iron and CEA results, which need careful clinical context.
Results should be interpreted alongside symptoms, medical history, age, sex, menstrual cycle timing, medication use, supplements and relevant clinical background. If you are concerned about your results, speak with a GP or suitably qualified clinician.
Why Book With London Blood Tests?
Arrange the Peptide Baseline through a London-based private blood testing service.
Choose a clinic appointment or request a home/hotel phlebotomy visit, depending on availability.
This panel checks hormones, thyroid markers, vitamins, iron, inflammation, glucose, cholesterol and general health markers.
Your results are sent securely once laboratory analysis is complete.
The Well Woman Premier is priced at £299, with sample collection options shown separately.
Book online and choose the collection option that best fits your schedule.
London Blood Tests can help you choose suitable private testing options based on your concerns.
A practical option for women who want a discreet health check without waiting for a GP referral.
Private Peptide Baseline Blood Test Profile in London
London Blood Tests helps patients arrange private Peptide Baseline testing in London, with clinic appointments and home visit options available depending on location, availability and test requirements.
This panel may be useful if you are searching for a private blood test near you, want a broader women’s health check, or need flexible sample collection without a long waiting time. The Peptide Baseline checks hormone, thyroid, vitamin, iron, inflammation, cholesterol, glucose and general health markers.
A private blood test in London can provide useful laboratory information before speaking with a GP, specialist or health professional. It is not a substitute for medical assessment, but it may help guide the next conversation if symptoms are present or results fall outside the expected range.