TRT Monitoring Panel Blood Test

  • Thyroid Stimulating Hormone
    Free Thyroxine
    Free Tri-iodothyronine
    Anti-Thyroglobulin Antibody
    Anti-Thyroid Peroxidase Antibody

  • Oestradiol
    Follicle Stimulating Hormone
    Luteinising Hormone
    Progesterone
    Prolactin
    Testosterone Free Testosterone
    Sex Hormone Binding Globulin
    Free Androgen Index

  • Vitamin D

  • Haemoglobin
    Haematocrit
    Mean Cell Haemoglobin
    Mean Cell Haemoglobin
    Concentration (MCHC)
    Mean Cell Volume
    Red Blood Cell Count
    Basophil Count
    Eosinophil Count
    Lymphocyte Count
    Monocyte Count
    Neutrophil Count
    White Blood Cell Count
    Platelet Count

  • Iron
    Ferritin
    Total Iron Binding Capacity
    Transferrin
    Transferrin Saturation

  • Alanine Aminotransferase
    Alkaline Phosphatase
    Aspartate Aminotransferase
    Gamma- glutamyltransferase
    Total Bilirubin
    Albumin
    Ferritin

  • Glucose
    HbA1c
    Insulin

  • Cortisol

    DHEA-S

  • Total Cholesterol
    LDL Cholesterol
    HDL Cholesterol
    Total Cholesterol / HDL
    Cholesterol Ratio
    Triglycerides

  • Chloride
    Phosphate
    Potassium
    Sodium
    Urea

  • C-Reactive Protein

£210

The Test

The TRT Monitoring Blood Test is a comprehensive assessment measuring more than 50 biomarkers designed to aid in regular monitoring for someone undergoing testosterone replacement therapy.

Additional panels and biomarkers can be added to this test upon request: Prostate, B12, Zinc, Folic acid and Ferritin Levels.

Test Procedure

This test is conducted through a simple blood draw at our clinic. Your healthcare provider may recommend specific timing based on your menstrual cycle to ensure accurate hormone assessment.

After Your Test

Typically, results come back quickly but we advise that they can take up to 5 business days.

You will receive a comprehensive report displaying your test results alongside a normal or typical range for each biomarker and an explanation of your results to give to your GP or healthcare professional.