Testosterone
Iron Status (4)
What is the Advanced Sports Hormone Test?
Movement is associated with a healthy lifestyle, but this does not mean that it should be practised anyway, especially when, being an amateur, you want to increase the intensity or frequency. Whether you want to hit the gym, train for a marathon or triathlon, or practice any other sustained sport, a trip to the doctor can save you from future injuries or more serious health problems.
Why get one?
Even if you don’t have pain or other symptoms of illness and feel fit, it’s good to take steps to exercise safely.
48 BioMarkers:
- Testosterone: it is a sex hormone that helps male features develop.
- Sex Hormone Binding Globulin: it measures your testosterone deficiency or excess.
- Oestradiol: helps to evaluate ovarian function.
- Luteinising Hormone: helps your reproductive system.
- FSH: it checks for damage or disease of your ovaries.
- TSH: it measures the thyroid-stimulating hormone.
- TT3: it is one of the main thyroid hormones.
- TT4: it measures the amount of thyroxine which is produced by the thyroid gland and helps control metabolism and growth.
- FT3: it measures the amount of free triiodothyronine.
- FT4: it helps you understand how well your thyroid gland is working.
- Iron: helps carry oxygen from your lungs to the rest of the body.
- CRP HS (C-Reactive Protein High Sensitivity): measures levels of inflammation in your body.
- Ferritin: measures the amount of iron your body stores.
- TIBC: measures the amount of iron.
- HbA1c (Glycated Haemoglobin) is a chemical analysis of sugar and measures your average blood sugar levels over the past three months.
- Microalbumin: detects early signs of kidney damage.
- Glucose: measures your blood sugar level at a specific time.
- Total cholesterol: the total amount.
- LDL cholesterol: Low-density lipoprotein is “bad” cholesterol. High levels raise your risk of stroke, heart attack and atherosclerosis.
- HDL cholesterol: High-density lipoprotein is “good” cholesterol as it helps eliminate LDL.
- Triglycerides: Triglycerides are the body’s form of fat storage. They are found in fatty tissues and circulate in the blood to fuel muscles to work.
- Total Ratio cholesterol/ HDL: is used to measure cardiovascular risk.
- Urea: gauges how well your kidneys are functioning.
- Creatinine: determines malfunction or failure of your kidneys.
- Phosphate: Is essential for producing energy, muscles, nerve function and bone growth. Measures the amount of phosphate.
- Bicarbonate: healthy kidneys help keep your bicarbonate levels in balance. Measures the amount of bicarbonate.
- Total Bilirubin: made by the Liver and is excreted in the bile. Elevated bilirubin levels may indicate an obstruction of bile flow or a problem in the processing of bile by the Liver function.
- ALP (Alkaline Phosphatase): measures any liver, gallbladder or bone disease.
- ALT (Alanine Aminotransferase): indicates liver damage caused by alcohol, drugs or viruses.
- Albumin: helps maintain the osmotic pressure between the blood vessels and tissues.
- Total Protein: measures the amount of protein.
- AST (Aspartate Aminotransferase) measures your blood’s enzyme aspartate aminotransferase level.
- Haematocrit (HCT): volume percentage of red blood cells.
- Haemoglobin: carries oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the body.
- MCH (Mean Corpuscular Haemoglobin): average haemoglobin in one of your red blood cells. (CBC Test)
- MCHC (Mean Corpuscular Haemoglobin Concentration): haemoglobin concentration in a given volume of a packed red cell.
- MCV (Mean Corpuscular Volume): average volume of a red blood corpuscle.
- RDW-CV: measures the differences in the volume and size of your red cells in percentage.
- RDW-SD: measures the differences in the volume and size of your red cells in femtoliters.
- Red Cell Count (RBC): measures how many red cells you have.
- White Cell Count (WBC): measures how many white cells you have.
- Basophils: protects your body from bacteria.
- Eosinophils: combat parasites and certain infections.
- Lymphocytes: fight bacterial and viral infections.
- Monocytes: remove dead or damaged cells.
- Neutrophils: fight your body infection.
- MPV (Mean Platelet Volume): indicates the production of the fragmented cells of your bone marrow.
- Platelet Count: measures how many platelets.
How does it work?
Please make your Advanced Sport appointment online and visit us on-site to have your blood drawn by our Registered Nurse. Please note that you must present your ID for your appointment.
- Do not take biotin supplements two days before the appointment.
- As this is testing for hormones, contraception would affect your results. Taking a break from sport and it will give more accurate results.
- If you are on your period, take this test on your third day.
- You can take this test anytime if you are not on your period.
- Avoid fatty foods for two days before your appointment.
Order your Appointment online and follow the pre-arrivel instructions.
Then, attend the appointment and complete the sample with the staff and follow their instructions.
Lastly, once your results are ready, we will send you an email with your Result. Also you can view the report in your Dashboard.
How long do the results take?
The target turnaround time for the results is 1-3 working days. However, this time is a guide only and may depend upon assay run schedules.
Missed appointments or cancellations less than 24 hours prior are not entitled to refunds. Rescheduling is possible but not guaranteed. Don’t hesitate to contact customer service before the appointment to discuss cost and availability options.
Please note that we do not draw blood from children under 16 years old.
Why Choose Us?
- The Latest laboratory Technology
- Deal Direct Laboratory Best Prices
- Deal Direct Laboratory Best Support
- Result Certificate Issued by Confidential Email (No SMS)
- MHRA Registered IVD Devices
- Support via WhatsApp during business hours
Vincent J. –
From booking to getting results, everything was seamless.