Haemoglobin
The oxygen-carrying part of your red blood cells.
Why it matters
Low levels are linked to feeling tired or short of breath.
Complete Health Profile
UK Partnered Clinics
£349.00
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Complete Health Profile
£349.00
Price is for one test. No subscription.
Comes with personal measurements: blood pressure, pulse, height, weight, waist and hip.
Complete Health Profile is our widest look at your health from one appointment: 98 biomarkers from a blood and urine sample. It includes a full cholesterol profile with extended heart markers (apolipoproteins, lipoprotein(a), small dense LDL and high-sensitivity CRP), blood sugar and insulin, liver and kidney function, thyroid with antibodies, iron, vitamin D, B12 and folate, bone, pancreas, muscle, immunity and inflammation markers, H. pylori, total IgE and a urine test.
It also includes a hormone panel matched to your sex. Everyone gets testosterone, SHBG, free androgen index, oestradiol, prolactin, LH and FSH. Women also get progesterone, and men get PSA. You give your sex at checkout, so the right version (Randox Everyman or Everywoman) is run.
Booking at a UK partner clinic? Your appointment also includes body measurements: blood pressure (systolic and diastolic), pulse, height, weight, waist and hip circumference, and your waist-to-hip ratio. These are only taken at our partner clinics, not at the Chxhealth clinic in County Durham.
You get a plain-English PDF report by email showing each result against its reference range, in up to 4 working days from when your sample is taken. Samples are analysed by Randox Laboratories, accredited by UKAS to ISO 15189.
Sample: 5 blood tubes and a urine sample, taken at a clinic.
Sample requirements
×55 blood tubes
1 urine sample
Collected at either our Chxhealth clinic in Lanchester (book your appointment during checkout) or at one of our 50+ UK partnered clinics (you'll receive a separate booking email after checkout). Phlebotomy fee included in the price.
ISO accredited
Independent quality standard
Plain-English reports
Easy to understand
GDPR-secure
Your data stays private
What we measure
The biomarkers in this panel.
Haematocrit
The proportion of your blood made up of red cells.
Why it matters
Gives a quick snapshot of how oxygen-rich your blood is.
Mean Cell Haemoglobin
The average amount of haemoglobin in each red blood cell.
Why it matters
Helps show whether your red cells are well-stocked with oxygen-carrying protein.
Mean Cell Haemoglobin Concentration
How concentrated the haemoglobin is in your red blood cells.
Why it matters
Another angle on red blood cell quality, useful when looking at iron status.
Mean Cell Volume
The average size of your red blood cells.
Why it matters
Cell size can hint at iron, B12 or folate levels.
Red Blood Cell Count
The number of red cells in your blood.
Why it matters
Red cells carry oxygen — too few or too many can both be a sign something's off.
Basophil Count
A type of white blood cell.
Why it matters
Linked to allergic responses and how your body deals with irritants.
Lymphocyte Count
Immune-system white blood cells.
Why it matters
Shows how your body is responding to infections or viruses.
Eosinophil Count
A white blood cell linked to allergies and parasites.
Why it matters
Higher levels can be a sign of allergies or other immune activity.
Monocyte Count
A clean-up white blood cell.
Why it matters
Gives insight into longer-running immune activity.
Neutrophil Count
Your front-line infection-fighting white blood cells.
Why it matters
Often higher when your body is fighting something off.
White Blood Cell Count
The total count of immune cells in your blood.
Why it matters
A general marker of how active your immune system is.
Platelet Count
Tiny cells that help your blood clot.
Why it matters
Low or high counts can be a sign your clotting balance is off.
Alkaline Phosphatase
A marker linked to both liver and bone health.
Why it matters
Levels can shift when the liver is under strain or when bones are remodelling more than usual.
Alanine Aminotransferase
A liver health marker.
Why it matters
Higher levels can be a sign your liver is under stress, often linked to diet, alcohol, or fatty liver.
Aspartate Aminotransferase
Another liver health marker.
Why it matters
Read alongside ALT, it gives extra insight into how your liver and muscles are coping.
Gamma-Glutamyltransferase
A liver marker (often called GGT).
Why it matters
Often raised by alcohol or fatty liver — a useful check-in on lifestyle impact.
Total Bilirubin
A waste product the liver clears from your blood.
Why it matters
Higher levels can be a sign your liver isn't clearing things as efficiently as usual.
Albumin
The main protein in your blood, made by the liver.
Why it matters
Gives insight into liver function and overall nutrition.
FIB-4 score
A score calculated from your age, ALT, AST and platelet count.
Why it matters
Used as a simple indicator of liver scarring (fibrosis) risk.
Urine Bilirubin
Whether bilirubin is present in your urine.
Why it matters
Bilirubin isn't normally found in urine; if it is, it can be a sign worth checking with your GP.
Urine Glucose
Whether sugar (glucose) is present in your urine.
Why it matters
Sugar in urine can be linked to high blood sugar and is worth following up.
Ketones
By-products from burning fat for energy.
Why it matters
Levels can shift with low-carb eating, fasting or blood-sugar imbalance.
Nitrite
A urine marker linked to bacteria.
Why it matters
Can be a sign of a urinary tract infection.
pH
How acidic or alkaline your urine is.
Why it matters
Influenced by diet and hydration.
Protein
A check for protein leaking into your urine.
Why it matters
Persistent protein in urine can be an early sign of kidney strain.
Red Blood Cells
A check for red blood cells in your urine.
Why it matters
Usually shouldn’t be there — a sign worth following up on with your GP.
Urobilinogen
A liver-related compound found in urine.
Why it matters
Levels can shift when the liver is under stress.
White Blood Cells
A check for white blood cells in your urine.
Why it matters
Higher levels can be a sign of infection in the urinary tract.
Testosterone
Your main androgen hormone.
Why it matters
Linked to energy, mood, libido and muscle for both men and women.
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin
The protein that carries sex hormones in your blood.
Why it matters
Affects how much testosterone and oestrogen are actually active.
Free Androgen Index
A calculated estimate of active testosterone.
Why it matters
A simple summary of androgen activity.
Oestradiol
The main form of oestrogen.
Why it matters
Linked to mood, cycle, skin and bone health.
Prolactin
A hormone made by the pituitary gland.
Why it matters
Higher levels can be linked to cycle changes or fertility insight.
Luteinising Hormone
A hormone involved in ovulation and testosterone production.
Why it matters
Helps complete the reproductive-hormone picture.
Follicle Stimulating Hormone
A hormone involved in fertility and the menstrual cycle.
Why it matters
Gives insight into reproductive hormones for both men and women.
Progesterone
Women onlyA key female reproductive hormone.
Why it matters
Linked to cycle regularity, mood and sleep.
C-Peptide
A by-product of insulin production.
Why it matters
Shows how much insulin your own body is making.
Glucose
Your blood sugar level at the moment of testing.
Why it matters
A snapshot of how your body is handling sugar right now.
HbA1c
Your average blood sugar over the last few months.
Why it matters
Useful for understanding how your body handles sugar over time.
Insulin
The hormone that helps move sugar from blood into cells.
Why it matters
Gives insight into how hard your body is working to keep sugar in check.
Calcium
A mineral important for bones, muscles and nerves.
Why it matters
Useful for understanding bone health and overall nutrition.
Parathyroid Hormone
A hormone that controls calcium balance.
Why it matters
Gives insight into bone and calcium handling.
Phosphate
A mineral that works with calcium for bones and energy.
Why it matters
Levels can shift with diet, kidney function or bone activity.
Vitamin D
A vitamin you make from sunlight and get from food.
Why it matters
Linked to bone strength, immune function and mood. Many people in the UK run low.
Ferritin
Your body's iron stores.
Why it matters
Low levels can leave you feeling tired; very high levels can be a sign of inflammation or iron overload.
Iron
The iron currently circulating in your blood.
Why it matters
Important for energy and oxygen delivery.
Total Iron Binding Capacity
How much iron your blood can carry.
Why it matters
Helps put your iron level in context.
Transferrin
The protein that ferries iron around your body.
Why it matters
Adds detail to the iron-status picture.
Transferrin Saturation
How much of your transferrin is actually carrying iron.
Why it matters
A useful marker for both low iron and iron overload.
Immunoglobulin E
An antibody your immune system makes in response to allergens.
Why it matters
Higher levels are linked to allergic responses like hayfever, asthma or food allergies.
Leptin
A hormone that helps regulate appetite.
Why it matters
Gives insight into how your body manages weight and hunger.
Adiponectin
A fat-cell hormone linked to metabolism.
Why it matters
Higher levels are generally linked to better metabolic health.
Resistin
Another fat-cell hormone.
Why it matters
Linked to insulin response and metabolic balance.
Folic Acid
A B vitamin important for new cells and red blood cells.
Why it matters
Low levels can leave you feeling tired and run down.
Vitamin B12
A vitamin needed for energy, nerves and red blood cells.
Why it matters
Low levels can be a sign of fatigue, brain fog or nerve issues.
Total Antioxidant Status
Your body's overall antioxidant level.
Why it matters
Gives a sense of how well-defended your body is against everyday wear and tear.
Total Cholesterol
The total amount of cholesterol in your blood.
Why it matters
A long-standing marker for heart and circulation health.
LDL Cholesterol
The 'less helpful' type of cholesterol.
Why it matters
Higher levels are linked to a greater chance of furred-up arteries over time.
HDL Cholesterol
The 'helpful' type of cholesterol.
Why it matters
Higher levels are generally linked to better heart health.
Total Cholesterol/HDL Cholesterol Ratio
Total cholesterol compared with HDL.
Why it matters
A simple ratio that gives a clearer picture than total cholesterol alone.
Triglycerides
Fats circulating in your blood.
Why it matters
Linked to diet, weight and heart health — often respond well to lifestyle tweaks.
Apolipoprotein A-I
The main protein in HDL ('helpful') cholesterol.
Why it matters
Higher levels are generally linked to better heart health.
Apolipoprotein B
The main protein in LDL ('less helpful') cholesterol.
Why it matters
Gives a more direct read on artery-clogging particles than LDL alone.
Apolipoprotein CII
A protein involved in clearing fats from the blood.
Why it matters
Gives extra insight into how your body handles dietary fats.
Apolipoprotein CIII
A protein linked to triglyceride clearance.
Why it matters
Higher levels are linked to higher cardiovascular risk.
Apolipoprotein E
A protein that helps move cholesterol around your body.
Why it matters
Adds depth to the picture of how your body handles fats.
Apolipoprotein B/A-I Ratio
The balance between the two main cholesterol-carrying proteins.
Why it matters
A useful summary of overall cardiovascular risk.
High Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein
A sensitive marker of low-level inflammation.
Why it matters
Low-grade inflammation is linked to heart and metabolic health.
Small LDL Cholesterol
The smaller, denser type of LDL particles.
Why it matters
Small LDL is more closely linked to artery-clogging than larger LDL.
Lipoprotein (a)
A largely genetic cholesterol-carrying particle.
Why it matters
High levels can be a sign of inherited heart-health risk.
Creatinine
A waste product cleared by your kidneys.
Why it matters
A core marker for how well your kidneys are filtering.
eGFR
An estimate of how well your kidneys are filtering.
Why it matters
A simple summary score for kidney function.
Chloride
An electrolyte that keeps your body's fluids balanced.
Why it matters
Useful alongside sodium and potassium for hydration and kidney insight.
Potassium
An electrolyte your heart and muscles rely on.
Why it matters
Both low and high levels can affect how you feel.
Sodium
Your main fluid-balance electrolyte.
Why it matters
Linked to hydration, blood pressure and kidney health.
Urea
A waste product from breaking down protein.
Why it matters
Another check on kidney filtering and hydration.
Microalbumin / Creatinine Ratio
A urine check comparing albumin to creatinine.
Why it matters
An early indicator of kidney strain — picks things up before standard kidney markers shift.
Cystatin C
A more sensitive kidney filtering marker.
Why it matters
Picks up smaller changes than creatinine alone.
Magnesium
A mineral involved in energy, sleep and muscle function.
Why it matters
Low levels are linked to fatigue, cramps and poor sleep.
Creatine Kinase
A muscle marker.
Why it matters
Higher levels can show up after intense training or muscle strain.
Uric Acid
A waste product linked to joints.
Why it matters
Higher levels can be a sign of risk for joint issues like gout.
Pancreatic Amylase
An enzyme made by the pancreas.
Why it matters
Levels can shift if the pancreas is under stress.
Lipase
A pancreas enzyme that breaks down fats.
Why it matters
A more pancreas-specific check than amylase.
C-Reactive Protein
A general inflammation marker.
Why it matters
Often raised when the body is fighting infection or inflammation.
Complement Component 3
An immune-system protein.
Why it matters
Levels shift with infection and immune activity.
Complement Component 4
Another immune-system protein.
Why it matters
Read alongside C3 for a fuller immune picture.
Immunoglobulin A
An antibody found in your gut, lungs and saliva.
Why it matters
Gives insight into your body's first-line immune defences.
Immunoglobulin G
Your most common antibody type.
Why it matters
Reflects long-term immune memory and overall immunity.
Immunoglobulin M
An early-response antibody.
Why it matters
Often the first to rise when meeting something new.
Anti-Streptolysin O
An antibody linked to recent strep exposure.
Why it matters
Can be a sign your immune system has met streptococcus recently.
Rheumatoid Factor
An immune marker linked to joint health.
Why it matters
Can be raised when the immune system is reacting to joints.
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone
The hormone that tells your thyroid how hard to work.
Why it matters
A first-line marker for thyroid balance.
Free Tri-iodothyronine
The active form of your other main thyroid hormone (T3).
Why it matters
Helps show how well your thyroid signal is being used.
Free Thyroxine
The active form of one of your main thyroid hormones (T4).
Why it matters
Adds detail beyond TSH for a fuller thyroid picture.
Anti-Thyroglobulin Antibody
An immune marker linked to the thyroid.
Why it matters
Can be a sign your immune system is reacting to your thyroid.
Anti-Thyroid Peroxidase Antibody
Another immune marker linked to the thyroid.
Why it matters
Often raised when the immune system is reacting to thyroid tissue.
Total Prostate Specific Antigen
Men onlyA protein made by the prostate.
Why it matters
Higher levels can be a sign of prostate inflammation, enlargement or other changes worth looking into.
H. Pylori
A check for Helicobacter pylori bacteria.
Why it matters
Linked to stomach symptoms like reflux, indigestion or ulcers.
Biomarker FAQs
Questions about these biomarkers.
What does a low haemoglobin result mean?
Low haemoglobin can be linked to anaemia, where your blood carries less oxygen than usual. Common causes include iron deficiency (often from heavy periods, blood loss from the gut or diet), low vitamin B12 or folate, long-term illness and kidney disease. Symptoms can include tiredness, breathlessness, palpitations and pale skin. A low result is worth discussing with your GP, particularly for men and for women after the menopause.
More about Haemoglobin
What does a high total cholesterol result mean?
Total cholesterol includes the cholesterol carried in LDL, HDL and other particles. A high result can be linked to a greater likelihood of heart and circulation problems, but because it includes 'helpful' HDL, it is best read alongside your LDL, HDL and cholesterol ratio. A raised result is worth discussing with your GP, who will consider your overall risk.
More about Total Cholesterol
What does a high alkaline phosphatase result mean?
Alkaline phosphatase (ALP) comes mainly from the liver and bones. A raised level can be linked to bile duct problems such as gallstones, liver conditions, bone growth or healing after a fracture, low vitamin D and bone conditions such as Paget's disease. Doctors often look at GGT alongside it: if GGT is also raised, the liver is the more likely source. A persistently raised result is worth discussing with your GP.
More about Alkaline Phosphatase
What does a high creatinine result mean?
A raised creatinine can suggest your kidneys are filtering less well. It can also be pushed up by dehydration, high muscle mass, very hard exercise, eating cooked meat before the test, creatine supplements and some medicines. A mildly raised result is often repeated, and it is worth discussing with your GP, especially if your eGFR is also low.
More about Creatinine
What does a low C-peptide result mean?
A low C-peptide suggests your pancreas is making little insulin of its own. This can be seen in type 1 diabetes and sometimes in long-standing type 2 diabetes. Levels are also naturally lower when blood sugar is low, so C-peptide is always read alongside your glucose result. An unexpectedly low result is worth discussing with your GP.
More about C-Peptide
What do ketones in urine mean?
Ketones are made when the body burns fat for energy instead of glucose. Finding ketones in urine is common after fasting, a low-carbohydrate diet, prolonged exercise, vomiting or not eating during illness. People with diabetes who find ketones alongside high blood sugar should discuss this with their diabetes team or GP.
More about Ketones
What does a low ferritin result mean?
A low ferritin means your iron stores are running low. It is the most reliable early sign of iron deficiency and can fall before your haemoglobin drops. Common causes include heavy periods, pregnancy, a diet low in iron, blood loss from the gut and coeliac disease. It is worth discussing with your GP to find the cause, especially for men and women after the menopause.
More about Ferritin
What does a high TSH result mean?
TSH is made by the pituitary gland to tell the thyroid to produce hormones. A raised TSH usually suggests the thyroid is underactive and the pituitary is working harder to push it, which may cause tiredness, weight gain, constipation, feeling cold and low mood. It can also rise temporarily after illness. A high result is worth discussing with your GP.
More about Thyroid Stimulating Hormone
What does a low testosterone result mean for men?
Low testosterone can be linked to low sex drive, erection problems, tiredness, low mood and loss of muscle. Causes include gradual ageing, carrying extra weight, type 2 diabetes, poor sleep, illness, alcohol, some medicines and problems with the testes or pituitary gland. UK guidance is that a low result should be confirmed with a repeat morning test before any conclusions, so it is worth discussing with your GP.
More about Testosterone
What does a low folic acid (folate) result mean?
This test measures your folate status, which includes folic acid from supplements and fortified foods. A low result can be linked to anaemia with larger than normal red blood cells, causing tiredness, low energy or breathlessness. It may reflect diet, heavy alcohol use, certain medicines or problems absorbing nutrients. A low result is worth discussing with your GP.
More about Folic Acid
What does a high calcium result mean?
The most common cause of a high blood calcium is an overactive parathyroid gland. Other causes include dehydration, too much vitamin D and, less commonly, some cancers. Symptoms can include thirst, passing more urine, constipation, tiredness and confusion, though mild rises often cause none. A raised result is worth discussing with your GP.
More about Calcium
What does a high creatine kinase (CK) result mean?
Creatine kinase is an enzyme that leaks into the blood when muscle is damaged or stressed. A raised level most often follows hard exercise, an injury, a fall or an intramuscular injection. It can also be linked to some medicines, including statins, an underactive thyroid or muscle conditions. A high result, especially with muscle pain, weakness or dark urine, is worth discussing with your GP.
More about Creatine Kinase
Is this panel right for me?
Who this panel is built for.
Who this is for
- Adults who want the widest single set of blood and urine results we offer.
- People who want a full cholesterol profile, extended heart markers, hormones and thyroid in one appointment.
- People who'd also like blood pressure, weight and waist measurements, taken at a UK partner clinic.
- Anyone building a detailed baseline to track over time and review with their GP.
Consider speaking to a clinician first
- Anyone who feels unwell or is worried about symptoms. This is a blood test, not a medical assessment, so speak to your GP or NHS 111 first.
- Under 18s. We test adults only.
- People who are pregnant. Hormone and some other reference ranges differ in pregnancy, so speak to your midwife or GP first.
This panel reports biomarker data. It does not diagnose any condition. Your results should be reviewed alongside the advice of your GP or another qualified healthcare professional.
How it works
Order to results in four simple steps.
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1
Order online
Choose your test, complete your details and book your appointment (either through an email sent after an order with a UK partnered clinic or on our site for our own clinic).
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2
Collect your sample
Visit our Chxhealth Clinic in County Durham or head to one of our 50+ partnered clinics all over the UK.
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3
Lab analysis
ISO accredited process through our lab partners. Your sample is analysed using independently certified methods and is double checked for accuracy.
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4
Get your report
Easy-to-read results sent from us to your inbox.
Booking and results
Before and after your test.
How do I book my appointment?
After you order, you will receive an email with a link to book your appointment. You can choose the Chxhealth clinic in Lanchester, County Durham, or one of our 50+ UK partner and pop-up clinics. View all clinic locations.
Do I need to pay for the phlebotomist?
No. The phlebotomy fee is included in the price. There are no hidden costs at the appointment.
Do I need to fast before my blood test?
It isn’t required, but for tests that include glucose, lipids (cholesterol) or insulin, fasting is recommended for the best results. If you fast, drink water only. If you have diabetes or another medical condition, check with your GP before fasting. If you’d rather not fast, that’s fine: just let us know at your appointment.
Should I keep taking my medication before the test?
Yes, keep taking your medication as normal. Some medicines can affect particular markers; for example, blood thinners such as aspirin or warfarin can affect clotting tests. If you are unsure, contact us before booking.
Which laboratory analyses my sample?
Samples are analysed by Randox Laboratories, a UK clinical laboratory accredited by UKAS to ISO 15189.
How will I receive my results?
You will receive a plain-English PDF report by email. It shows each biomarker, your result, the reference range the laboratory uses and a short explanation of what each marker measures.
Can I share my results with my GP?
Yes. The PDF report is designed to be shared. You can email or print it for your GP or another healthcare professional.
Can this test diagnose a condition?
No. Chxhealth is a biomarker and genetic data provider; we do not diagnose, treat or prescribe. Your report shows where your results sit against the reference range, and anything outside the typical range is flagged so you can follow it up with a healthcare professional.
How is my health data handled?
Chxhealth complies with UK GDPR. Your personal data and results are stored in encrypted, UK-based systems and are never shared with third parties without your explicit consent. You can ask for your data to be exported or deleted at any time.
Can I cancel or get a refund?
If you cancel before your sample has been taken, we offer a full refund. Once your sample has been taken and sent to the laboratory, a refund is not possible because the lab work has been done. See our refund policy for full terms.
About this test
Questions about this test.
How many biomarkers does the Complete Health Profile test?
98 for men and 98 for women. Everyone gets the same core panel, including seven hormones: testosterone, SHBG, free androgen index, oestradiol, prolactin, LH and FSH. Women also get progesterone, and men get PSA. You give your sex at checkout, so the lab runs the right version.
Does the Complete Health Profile include blood pressure and body measurements?
Yes, if you book at one of our UK partner clinics. The appointment there also includes blood pressure (systolic and diastolic), pulse, height, weight, waist and hip circumference, and your waist-to-hip ratio, and they appear in your report alongside your blood and urine results. These measurements aren't taken at the Chxhealth clinic in County Durham, so choose a partner clinic if you'd like them included.
How is the Complete Health Profile different from Advanced GP3?
It adds a standard cholesterol profile (total, LDL and HDL cholesterol, the cholesterol ratio and triglycerides), creatine kinase, parathyroid hormone, rheumatoid factor, the microalbumin/creatinine ratio and the FIB-4 liver score, and gives men the full hormone panel. Advanced GP3 includes a coeliac antibody test, CA-125 for women and a cardiovascular risk score, which this profile doesn't.
Does the Complete Health Profile include a cholesterol test?
Yes. It measures total, LDL and HDL cholesterol, the cholesterol ratio and triglycerides, plus extended heart markers: apolipoproteins A-I, B, CII, CIII and E, the ApoB/ApoA-I ratio, lipoprotein(a), small dense LDL and high-sensitivity CRP. These can be linked to cardiovascular risk but don't measure how your heart is working.
Can the Complete Health Profile tell me what I'm allergic to?
No. It measures total IgE, a general allergy marker that can be raised in people with allergies, eczema or asthma. It doesn't show which foods, pollens or other triggers you react to; our allergy panels test specific allergens. A raised total IgE is worth discussing with your GP.
Do I need to fast before the Complete Health Profile?
Fasting is recommended for the best results, but it isn't required. Glucose, insulin, C-peptide and triglycerides are affected by recent food, and testosterone is best measured in the morning. If you fast, drink water only, and book a morning slot if you can. Men should avoid ejaculation and vigorous cycling for 48 hours beforehand, as both can raise PSA. If you take biotin, tell us, as it can affect thyroid and hormone results. Keep taking any prescribed medication unless your doctor has told you otherwise. If you have diabetes or another medical condition, check with your GP before fasting.
When should women book the Complete Health Profile?
You can book on any day. If you have a regular cycle, days 2 to 5 (day 1 is the first day of your period) make FSH, LH and oestradiol easiest to read. Progesterone is most useful about 7 days before your next period, so one sample can't be perfectly timed for every hormone. Note your cycle day when you book. If you use hormonal contraception or HRT, results will reflect that.
How long do Complete Health Profile results take?
Results are delivered in up to 4 working days from when your sample is taken. You receive a plain-English PDF report by email showing each biomarker, its reference range and a short note on what it measures. Working days exclude weekends and bank holidays.
What happens if a result is out of range?
Your report flags any result outside the reference range. With this many markers, one or two results just outside range are common and often not significant. Recent illness, food, exercise and cycle day can all move results. One result on its own is not a diagnosis, and Chxhealth does not diagnose or treat, so share your report with your GP, who can decide whether to repeat the test or look further.
Is this a subscription?
No. The price covers one test. If you would like to test again later, you simply book a new one.
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