Advanced TRT Health & Wellness Performance Profile

Includes pre and post consultation after you receive your results to discuss any highlighted issues and recommend improvements to your diet and lifestyle.

Unlike standard hormone tests, this profile delivers a panel of 58 biomarkers to provide a complete picture of your health and the markers that influence testosterone production and overall wellness. 

1. Full Blood Count (FBC) – Cellular Health & Immune Function

• Haemoglobin & Red Blood Cells (RBC): Oxygen delivery and energy levels
• Haematocrit: Measures blood thickness, which is vital for cardiovascular health
• Platelets: Essential for blood clotting and healing
• White Blood Cells (WBC): Indicators of immune strength and inflammation, including:
  • Neutrophils: Bacterial defence and acute inflammation markers
  • Lymphocytes: Key indicators of viral infections and immune health
  • Monocytes: Chronic inflammation markers and tissue repair agents
  • Eosinophils: Indicators of allergic responses and parasitic infections
  • Basophils: Markers of allergic reactions and long-term inflammation

2. Biochemistry Panel – Nutritional Status & Metabolic Health

• Albumin & Total Protein: Indicators of liver function and nutritional status
• Globulin: Helps assess immune system activity and inflammation
• HbA1c (Glycated Haemoglobin): A 3-month average of blood sugar levels essential for detecting pre-diabetes and insulin resistance
• Iron Studies (Iron, Ferritin, TIBC): Crucial for energy production and oxygen transport. Low ferritin can mimic symptoms of low testosterone

3. Thyroid Function – The Hormone Regulator

• TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone): Primary marker for thyroid function
• Free T4 (Thyroxine) & Free T3 (Triiodothyronine): Active thyroid hormones critical for metabolism and energy
• Reverse T3 (if applicable): Assesses thyroid conversion issues, which can cause fatigue and low libido
• Why this matters: Thyroid imbalances often mirror testosterone deficiency symptoms (e.g., fatigue, low mood, and reduced libido) and can suppress testosterone production.

4. Kidney Function – Detoxification & Fluid Balance

• Urea & Creatinine: Indicators of kidney filtration efficiency
• eGFR (Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate): Assesses kidney function and overall detox capacity
• Sodium & Electrolytes: Key markers for hydration and adrenal health

5. Liver Function Panel – Detox Pathways & Hormone Metabolism

• ALT, AST, ALP, GGT: Liver enzymes that indicate liver stress or damage
• Bilirubin: Evaluates liver and bile duct function
• Albumin & Total Protein: Important for nutrient transport and tissue repair
• Why this matters: The liver plays a key role in metabolizing hormones. A sluggish liver can lead to poor testosterone clearance and estrogen dominance.

6. Lipid Profile – Cardiovascular Health & Hormonal Balance

• Total Cholesterol, HDL, LDL, Triglycerides: Markers of heart health and metabolic status
• Cholesterol: The building block for testosterone and other hormones
• Why this matters: Low cholesterol can impair testosterone production, while a poor lipid profile may signal insulin resistance, a common cause of low testosterone.

7. Complete Hormonal Panel – Testosterone and Beyond

• Total Testosterone: Measures overall testosterone in your blood
• Free Testosterone: The active form available to your cells (crucial for energy and libido)
• SHBG (Sex Hormone Binding Globulin): Regulates free testosterone availability
• Free Androgen Index (FAI): A ratio to assess bioavailable testosterone
• DHEA-S (if included): A precursor hormone that supports testosterone production
• Prolactin: High levels can suppress testosterone and signal underlying issues
• Cortisol (Morning): A stress hormone that, when elevated, can suppress testosterone
• FSH & LH: Pituitary hormones that regulate natural testosterone production
• Oestradiol (Estrogen): Elevated levels can lead to symptoms of testosterone imbalance
• Why this matters: True hormone balance is about ratios, not just numbers. A comprehensive view ensures we address root causes, not just symptoms.

8. Key Nutrient & Inflammatory Markers – Foundations of Hormonal Health

• Vitamin D: Essential for testosterone production and immune function
• Vitamin B12 & Folate: Vital for energy production and nerve health
• CRP (C-reactive protein): Marker of systemic inflammation
• Homocysteine: Indicator of cardiovascular risk and B-vitamin status
• Omega-3 Index (if applicable): Essential fatty acid balance for hormone production