Well Man Profile
Private Well Man Profile in London for £200, checking 55 key men's health markers with secure results in approximately 2 business days.
Turnaround time
2 business days
Biomarkers count
55
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Overview of the Well Man Profile
The Well Man Profile is a comprehensive men's health blood test designed to provide a detailed overview of several important areas of health in one panel. It assesses blood cell health, cardiovascular risk, liver and kidney function, blood sugar regulation, thyroid function, iron status, vitamins and minerals, testosterone and prostate health.
This is a 55-biomarker men's health panel, making it suitable for routine health monitoring, investigating non-specific symptoms such as persistent fatigue or reduced energy, reviewing testosterone or prostate-related concerns, or establishing a detailed baseline for future comparison.
The profile includes Total Testosterone and PSA alongside broader general health markers. Neither should be interpreted in isolation: testosterone varies according to factors including time of day and health status, while PSA can be influenced by several benign prostate-related factors. Results should always be considered alongside symptoms, age, medical history, medications, lifestyle and relevant clinical advice.
What Does the Well Man Profile Contain?
This test measures 55 biomarkers across blood health, inflammation, cardiovascular health, blood sugar regulation, kidney function, liver function, iron status, thyroid function, vitamins, minerals, testosterone and prostate health.
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.
ESR - Measures how quickly red blood cells settle in a sample and provides a non-specific marker of inflammation that should be interpreted alongside symptoms and other clinical findings.
Triglycerides - Measures circulating blood fats influenced by diet, metabolism, alcohol intake and other health factors.
Total Cholesterol - Measures the overall amount of cholesterol circulating in the blood and contributes to cardiovascular risk assessment.
HDL - Measures cholesterol carried by high-density lipoproteins and forms part of the overall assessment of cardiovascular risk.
LDL - Measures cholesterol carried mainly by low-density lipoproteins and is an important marker when assessing cardiovascular risk.
Non-HDL Cholesterol - Measures cholesterol carried by lipoproteins other than HDL and provides additional information about atherogenic cholesterol burden.
Total Cholesterol/HDL Ratio - Compares total cholesterol with HDL cholesterol and provides additional information about cholesterol balance.
Glucose - Measures the amount of glucose circulating in the blood at the time of collection and provides information relevant to 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.
Uric Acid - Measures uric acid produced during purine metabolism and provides information relevant to metabolic health, kidney handling and joint health when interpreted in context.
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.
Chloride - Measures an electrolyte involved in fluid balance and acid-base regulation.
Bicarbonate - Measures bicarbonate, which helps regulate the body's acid-base balance and is interpreted alongside kidney function and other electrolytes.
Creatinine - Measures a waste product produced through normal muscle metabolism and is commonly used when assessing kidney filtration.
Urea - Measures a waste product formed during protein metabolism and provides information relevant to kidney function and hydration.
eGFR - Provides an estimated measure of how effectively the kidneys are filtering waste from the blood and is interpreted alongside creatinine and relevant clinical factors.
Albumin - Measures the main protein produced by the liver and provides information relevant to liver function, nutritional status and fluid balance.
ALP - Measures alkaline phosphatase, an enzyme found particularly in the liver, bile ducts and bone.
ALT - Measures alanine aminotransferase, an enzyme found predominantly in the liver and commonly used when assessing liver cell health.
AST - Measures aspartate aminotransferase, an enzyme found in the liver, muscles and other tissues.
GGT - Measures gamma-glutamyl transferase, an enzyme associated mainly with liver and biliary function.
Total Bilirubin - Measures bilirubin produced during normal red blood cell breakdown and processed by the liver.
Total Protein - Measures the combined concentration of major proteins circulating in the blood.
Globulin - Measures a group of proteins involved in immune function, transport and other physiological processes.
A/G Ratio - Compares albumin with globulin levels and provides additional information about the balance of major blood proteins.
Iron - Measures circulating iron available in the blood at the time of collection.
Total Iron Binding Capacity - Measures the blood's capacity to bind and transport iron and is interpreted alongside other iron markers.
Ferritin - Measures the body's main iron-storage protein and provides information about iron reserves.
Transferrin Saturation - Measures the proportion of transferrin binding sites occupied by iron and provides additional information about iron availability.
TSH - Measures Thyroid Stimulating Hormone, which regulates thyroid hormone production and is commonly used when assessing thyroid function.
FT4 - Measures free thyroxine, the main thyroid hormone produced by the thyroid gland and available to body tissues.
Vitamin B12 - Measures Vitamin B12 status, which is important for normal red blood cell production, DNA synthesis and nervous system function.
Vitamin D (25-OH) - Measures 25-hydroxyvitamin D, the principal blood marker used to assess Vitamin D status and its role in bone, muscle and calcium health.
Folate - Measures Vitamin B9, which is important for normal red blood cell formation, DNA synthesis and cellular function.
Phosphate - Measures phosphate, a mineral involved in bone health, energy metabolism and normal cellular function.
Adjusted Calcium - Provides a calcium result adjusted for albumin, giving additional context when assessing circulating calcium status.
Magnesium - Measures magnesium, an essential mineral involved in nerve function, muscle contraction, energy metabolism and electrolyte balance.
Total Testosterone - Measures the total amount of testosterone circulating in the blood and provides information relevant to male hormonal health, libido, muscle function and reproductive health.
PSA - Measures prostate-specific antigen, a protein produced by prostate tissue. PSA may be raised for several benign and malignant reasons and should not be interpreted alone as confirming or excluding prostate cancer.
Who May Benefit From the Well Man Profile ?
This test may be suitable for people who want to:
Useful for men who want to check Total Testosterone, PSA and a wider set of general health biomarkers.
Includes FBC, Ferritin, Iron, Vitamin B12, Folate, Vitamin D, TSH, FT4, Glucose, HbA1c and inflammation markers.
Includes PSA, which may be useful for men who want prostate-related laboratory information to discuss with a clinician.
Includes Total Testosterone, which may be relevant when reviewing libido, energy, mood, strength or muscle-related concerns.
Includes Triglycerides, Total Cholesterol, HDL, LDL, Non-HDL Cholesterol, Glucose and HbA1c.
Includes Iron, Ferritin, Vitamin B12, Vitamin D (25-OH), Folate, Magnesium, Phosphate and Adjusted Calcium.
Includes kidney function, electrolytes, liver enzymes and protein markers for a wider general health overview.
Suitable for patients who want private blood testing without waiting for a GP referral.
Symptoms and Reasons to Consider the Well Man Profile
You may wish to consider the Well Man Profile if you are experiencing symptoms or concerns that may be linked with testosterone, thyroid function, nutritional status, blood sugar regulation, cardiovascular health or general wellbeing.
Persistent fatigue or reduced energy - Iron, B12, Folate, Vitamin D, thyroid, glucose and testosterone results may provide useful clinical context.
Reduced libido or changes in sexual wellbeing - Total Testosterone may be relevant when hormonal factors are being investigated.
Reduced strength or muscle performance - Testosterone, Vitamin D, Magnesium and general metabolic markers may provide useful information.
Unexplained weight gain or weight loss - Thyroid, glucose, HbA1c, liver and metabolic markers can provide additional context.
Poor concentration or brain fog - These non-specific symptoms can have many possible causes, while thyroid, vitamin, iron and glucose markers may provide useful information.
Increased thirst or frequent urination - Glucose and HbA1c may be relevant when changes in blood sugar regulation are being investigated.
Concerns about cholesterol or cardiovascular health - The profile includes a detailed lipid assessment covering several key cholesterol markers.
Urinary or prostate-related concerns - PSA provides additional laboratory information, although urinary symptoms should be clinically assessed and PSA alone cannot determine their cause.
Persistent weakness or reduced exercise tolerance - Blood count, iron, thyroid, vitamin and metabolic markers may all be relevant to investigate.
Wanting a detailed male health baseline - The profile can establish a comprehensive set of laboratory results for comparison over time even when there is no single specific symptom.
The Well Man Profile examines multiple body systems rather than focusing on a single condition. Testosterone and thyroid hormones influence energy and metabolism, iron and vitamins are important for normal blood and cellular function, while cholesterol, glucose and HbA1c provide information relevant to metabolic and cardiovascular health.
Symptoms such as fatigue, reduced libido, weight changes, poor concentration or weakness can have many possible causes. Results should therefore be interpreted alongside symptoms, medical history, age, medications, supplements and lifestyle. PSA also requires specific clinical context because a raised result does not automatically indicate prostate cancer, while a normal result does not completely exclude prostate disease.
How to Prepare
How to Book Your Well Man Profile in London
Booking your Well Man Profile with London Blood Tests is simple, with clinic and home visit options available.
Choose the Well Man Profile
Select the Well Man Profile online and review the 55 included biomarkers 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 Well Man Profile 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, especially if you have symptoms, prostate-related concerns or ongoing health issues.
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 testosterone, PSA, thyroid, inflammation, iron, liver and kidney markers, which need clinical context.
Results should be interpreted alongside symptoms, medical history, age, sex, medication use, supplements, lifestyle factors 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 Well Man Profile 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 testosterone, PSA, thyroid markers, vitamins, iron, cholesterol, glucose and general health markers.
Your results are sent securely once laboratory analysis is complete.
The Well Man Profile is priced at £200, 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 men who want a discreet health check without waiting for a GP referral.
Private Well Man Profile Blood Test in London
London Blood Tests helps patients arrange private Well Man Profile 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 men’s health profile, or need flexible sample collection without a long waiting time. The Well Man Profile checks testosterone, PSA, thyroid, vitamin, iron, cholesterol, glucose, inflammation, kidney and liver 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.