Full Health Assessment - Men LIS Code: MEN FULL HEALTH
Take control of your wellbeing with our Full Health Assessment for Men. This detailed profile checks vital biomarkers, hormones, and organ health for complete male wellness insights.
What's included in this profile
- An enzyme found mainly in the liver
- Raised levels can indicate liver inflammation or damage
- Commonly checked alongside AST to assess liver health
- The main protein made by the liver
- Helps maintain fluid balance in the blood
- Low levels can indicate liver or kidney problems, or poor nutrition
- An enzyme found in the liver, bone and bile ducts
- Raised levels can point to liver, bile duct or bone conditions
- Interpreted alongside other liver markers for context
- An enzyme produced by the pancreas and salivary glands
- Helps digest carbohydrates
- Raised levels can indicate pancreatitis or other pancreatic issues
- A calculated value from other electrolyte results
- Helps identify the underlying cause of acidbase imbalances
- Used by clinicians alongside other kidney markers
- An enzyme found in the liver, heart and muscles
- Raised levels can suggest liver or muscle damage
- Used alongside ALT to help pinpoint the cause of liver stress
- Helps regulate the acidbase (pH) balance of the blood
- Abnormal levels can point to kidney, lung or metabolic issues
- Part of the standard electrolyte panel
- A protein that rises quickly in response to inflammation or infection
- A general marker, not specific to any one condition
- Useful for tracking how the body is responding over time
- A mineral essential for bone strength, muscle and nerve function
- 'Adjusted' calcium corrects for albumin level for accuracy
- Abnormal levels can relate to bone, kidney or parathyroid issues
- An electrolyte that works alongside sodium to maintain fluid balance
- Abnormal levels can indicate kidney or acidbase disorders
- Usually assessed as part of a full electrolyte panel
- Total cholesterol divided by HDL cholesterol
- A widely used singlefigure measure of cardiovascular risk
- Lower ratios are generally more favourable
- An enzyme released from muscle, heart or brain tissue when damaged
- Raised levels can indicate muscle strain, injury or heart issues
- Often checked after unusual muscle pain or intense exercise
- A waste product from normal muscle breakdown, filtered by the kidneys
- Raised levels can indicate reduced kidney function
- Used to calculate eGFR (estimated kidney filtration rate)
- The processed (conjugated) form of bilirubin
- Raised levels often point to a blockage in bile flow
- Interpreted together with total bilirubin
- An older, general marker of inflammation in the body
- Measures how quickly red blood cells settle in a test tube
- Often used alongside CRP for a fuller inflammation picture
- Detects hidden (nonvisible) blood in a stool sample
- Used as a screening test, including for bowel cancer
- A positive result prompts further investigation
- Reflects the body's stored iron levels
- Low levels are the earliest sign of iron deficiency
- High levels can indicate iron overload or inflammation
- The active, unbound form of the main thyroid hormone T4
- Checked alongside TSH to assess thyroid function
- Helps confirm an over or underactive thyroid
- The active, unbound form of the thyroid hormone T3
- The most biologically active thyroid hormone
- Particularly useful in assessing an overactive thyroid
- Measures red cells, white cells and platelets
- A foundational test for overall health, anaemia and infection
- The 'Differential' breaks white cells down by specific type
- An enzyme sensitive to liver and bile duct problems
- Often raised with alcohol intake or bile flow issues
- Helps confirm whether a raised ALP is liverrelated
- A group of proteins involved in immune function and transport
- Assessed alongside albumin to give a fuller liver/immune picture
- Abnormal levels can reflect liver disease, infection or inflammation
- The main sugar circulating in the blood, used for energy
- Raised fasting levels can indicate prediabetes or diabetes
- A cornerstone test for metabolic health
- Often called 'good' cholesterol
- Helps remove excess cholesterol from the bloodstream
- Higher levels are generally protective for heart health
- The unprocessed (unconjugated) form of bilirubin
- Raised levels can suggest increased red cell breakdown
- Interpreted together with total bilirubin
- Often called 'bad' cholesterol
- Can build up in artery walls, raising heart disease risk
- A key target for lifestyle or treatment intervention
- An enzyme found in many tissues including liver, heart and muscle
- Raised levels can indicate tissue damage from various causes
- A general marker, usually interpreted alongside more specific tests
- An enzyme produced by the pancreas to help digest fats
- A more specific marker than amylase for pancreatic problems
- Raised levels often indicate pancreatitis
- A mineral involved in muscle, nerve and heart function
- Low levels can cause cramps, fatigue or irregular heartbeat
- Often checked alongside other electrolytes
- Total cholesterol minus HDL cholesterol
- Captures all the 'harmful' cholesterol particles in one figure
- Increasingly used alongside LDL for cardiovascular risk assessment
- A mineral important for bone health and energy metabolism
- Levels are closely regulated by the kidneys and parathyroid hormone
- Abnormal results can reflect kidney or bone conditions
- A key electrolyte important for heart and muscle function
- Abnormal levels can affect heart rhythm and need prompt attention
- Closely linked to kidney function
- The amount of iron currently circulating in the blood
- Fluctuates through the day, so interpreted alongside ferritin
- Low levels can contribute to irondeficiency anaemia
- A key electrolyte that regulates fluid balance
- Abnormal levels can reflect kidney, hormonal or hydration issues
- Commonly checked as part of a routine metabolic panel
- The pituitary hormone that signals the thyroid to produce T3/T4
- The primary firstline test for thyroid function
- Raised or low levels suggest an underactive or overactive thyroid
- A breakdown product of old red blood cells, processed by the liver
- Raised levels can cause jaundice (yellowing of skin/eyes)
- Helps assess liver function and red cell turnover
- The overall amount of cholesterol in the blood
- A key marker for cardiovascular risk
- Interpreted alongside HDL, LDL and triglycerides
- A protein made by the prostate gland
- The standard firstline test for prostate health
- Raised levels can occur with an enlarged prostate, infection or cancer
- The combined total of albumin and globulin in the blood
- Reflects overall nutritional and liver status
- Abnormal results prompt a closer look at albumin/globulin individually
- A type of fat found in the blood, from food and the liver
- Raised levels are linked to heart disease and metabolic conditions
- Affected by diet, alcohol and blood sugar control
- A waste product from protein breakdown, filtered by the kidneys
- Raised levels can indicate reduced kidney function or dehydration
- Interpreted alongside creatinine for a fuller picture
- A waste product from the breakdown of purines in food and cells
- Raised levels are linked to gout and kidney stones
- Also checked as part of general metabolic screening
About this profile
Sample Requirements:
Turnaround Time:
5 days
Fasting Requirements
You’ll need to fast for 8–12 hours before the test to ensure accurate glucose and lipid results. Drink water as normal unless otherwise instructed by your healthcare provider.
Comprehensive Health Check for Men
The Full Health Assessment – Men is an extensive blood and stool test designed to give a detailed overview of your overall health. This profile covers critical areas such as organ function, hormone levels, cardiovascular risk, inflammation markers, nutrient status, and cancer screening.
It is ideal for early detection of health conditions, routine health monitoring, and proactive wellness planning—especially for men over 40 or those with a family history of chronic illnesses.
Why Choose This Test?
Thorough evaluation of vital organ health
Insight into cardiovascular risk
Analysis of hormonal balance and nutrient levels
Early detection markers for prostate and colorectal cancers
Helps identify underlying inflammation or infections
A powerful tool for preventive care and lifestyle planning
Who Should Take This Test?
This assessment is recommended for:
Men experiencing symptoms like fatigue, weight changes, or digestive issues
Individuals concerned about hormonal or cardiovascular health
Men over 40 looking for a comprehensive health check-up
Those with a family history of diabetes, heart disease, or cancer
Anyone committed to proactive, preventative healthcare
What’s Included in the Test?
Organ Function
Liver: ALT, AST, ALP, GGT, Bilirubin (Total, Direct, Indirect)
Kidneys: Urea, Creatinine
Pancreas: Amylase, Lipase
Muscle Health: Creatine Kinase (CK), Lactate Dehydrogenase (LDH)
Cardiovascular Health
Total Cholesterol
LDL & HDL Cholesterol
Triglycerides
Non-HDL
CHOL RISK FACTOR
Hormonal Balance
Thyroid: TSH, FT3, FT4
Prostate Health: Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA)
Inflammation & Infection
C-Reactive Protein (CRP)
Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR)
Nutrient & Metabolic Health
Calcium (including adjusted), Magnesium, Phosphates
Iron, Ferritin, Uric Acid, Bicarbonate, Anion Gap
Glucose, Sodium, Potassium, Chloride
Blood Health
Full Blood Count (FBC) + Differential
Total Proteins, Albumin, Globulin
Cancer Screening
PSA (Prostate Cancer Indicator)
Faecal Occult Blood Test (Colorectal Cancer Risk)
