Explore possible allergy sensitisation
ALEX3 Allergy Test – 300 Allergens
Measures Total IgE and allergen-specific IgE across the ALEX3 panel of 300 allergens.
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Check a general inflammation marker
C Reactive Protein Test
Measures C-reactive protein (CRP), a non-specific marker that can rise with inflammation, infection or tissue injury. It can show that inflammation may be present but cannot identify its location or cause.
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Check your blood calcium level
Calcium Test
Measures calcium in blood. Abnormal results can have several causes and may need interpretation with albumin, vitamin D, kidney function or parathyroid testing; this test does not measure bone strength.
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Check calcium and vitamin D
Calcium + Vitamin D Test
Measures blood calcium and 25-hydroxyvitamin D to provide two related markers relevant to mineral and bone health. It does not measure bone density, and abnormal calcium should be reviewed promptly with a clinician.
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Investigate a bowel inflammation marker
Calprotectin Test
Measures faecal calprotectin, a marker associated with inflammation in the bowel.
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Explore bowel inflammation and bleeding markers
Calprotectin/QFIT Profile (Combined) Test
Combines faecal calprotectin, a marker of bowel inflammation, with qFIT, which measures human haemoglobin in stool. The two results provide different information and neither identifies the cause or rules out serious disease.
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Monitor your longer-term blood sugar
Diabetes (HbA1c) Test
Measures HbA1c, which reflects average blood glucose over roughly the previous two to three months.
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Check your vitamin D level
Vitamin D (25-OH) Test
Measures 25-hydroxyvitamin D, the standard blood marker used to assess vitamin D status.
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Check key STIs across exposure sites
MSM Standard STI Test (Blood + Urine/Throat/Rectal Swabs) Test
A multi-site screen covering HIV 1/2 antigen/antibody, syphilis and chlamydia/gonorrhoea from the listed blood, urine, throat and rectal samples. Choose it for the sites and infections covered, not solely by identity label.
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Check a broader range of STIs
MSM Full STI Test (Blood + Urine/Throat/Rectal Swabs) Test
Combines blood, urine, throat and rectal samples to screen for the infections and markers listed below, including site-specific chlamydia and gonorrhoea testing and an M. genitalium macrolide-resistance component.
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Check three sites for two STIs
Triple Swab Female STI Profile (Vaginal/Throat/Rectal Swabs) Test
Tests self-collected vaginal, throat and rectal swabs for chlamydia and gonorrhoea at all three sites. It may suit someone exposed at multiple sites, but it does not test for HIV, syphilis or other infections.
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Check your hepatitis B immunity marker
Hepatitis B Immunity (IgG) Test
Measures hepatitis B surface antibodies (anti-HBs) to assess evidence of immunity after vaccination or previous infection. It does not test for current hepatitis B infection.
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Monitor an alcohol-use biomarker
Carbohydrate Deficient Transferrin (CDT) Blood Test
Measures carbohydrate-deficient transferrin (CDT), an indirect marker that may rise after sustained heavy alcohol exposure.
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Check kidney filtration markers
Creatinine (including eGFR) Test
Measures creatinine and uses it to estimate kidney filtration (eGFR). It may be useful when monitoring kidney health, but hydration, muscle mass and some medicines can affect interpretation; a single result does not diagnose kidney disease.
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Investigate a pancreatic function marker
Elastase Test
Measures pancreatic elastase in stool to help assess exocrine pancreatic function. Low, not high, values may support pancreatic insufficiency; watery stool can dilute the sample and affect interpretation.
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Explore circulating iron and binding capacity
Iron (TIBC included) Test
Measures serum iron and total iron-binding capacity (TIBC). The pattern may help assess iron availability, but it should usually be interpreted with ferritin, a full blood count and clinical context.
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Check a pancreatic enzyme marker
Lipase Test
Measures lipase, an enzyme produced mainly by the pancreas.
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Understand your inherited Lp(a) level
Lipoprotein (a) Test
Measures lipoprotein(a), or Lp(a), an inherited cardiovascular-risk marker not included in a standard cholesterol panel.
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Monitor a direct alcohol biomarker
Phosphatidylethanol Blood Test for Detecting Chronic Drinking
Measures phosphatidylethanol (PEth), a direct blood biomarker formed after alcohol exposure.
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Explore a vascular inflammation marker
PLAC Test Blood Test For Heart Disease & Stroke Risk
Measures lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2 (Lp-PLA2), a blood marker associated with vascular inflammation.
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Check your blood urea level
Urea Test
Measures urea, a waste product influenced by kidney function, hydration, protein intake and other factors. Urea is usually interpreted alongside creatinine, eGFR and clinical context rather than as a stand-alone kidney diagnosis.
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Explore your ovarian reserve marker
Antimullerian Hormone (AMH) Test
Measures anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH), a marker used as one part of assessing ovarian reserve and planning some fertility treatments. It does not count eggs, assess egg quality or predict whether you will become pregnant.
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Explore your DHEA sulphate level
DHEA Sulphate Test
Measures DHEA sulphate, an androgen mainly produced by the adrenal glands. It may contribute to a clinician-led assessment of androgen or adrenal concerns; age, sex, medicines and symptoms are important to interpretation.
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Check your free T3 level
Free T3 Test
Measures free triiodothyronine (FT3), the unbound fraction of the more active thyroid hormone. FT3 is not usually interpreted alone and is not a complete thyroid screen.
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Check your free T4 level
Free T4 Test
Measures free thyroxine (FT4), the unbound fraction of a main thyroid hormone. It is usually interpreted with TSH and relevant medicines, symptoms and pregnancy status.
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Explore your FSH level
FSH Test
Measures follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), which is involved in ovarian and testicular function.
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Explore your luteinising hormone level
Luteinising Hormone (LH) Test
Measures luteinising hormone (LH), part of the signalling pathway controlling ovulation and testosterone production. It is usually interpreted with other hormones and relevant timing rather than alone.
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Explore your progesterone level
Progesterone Test
Measures progesterone in blood. When collected at the appropriate point in a menstrual cycle it may help assess whether ovulation is likely to have occurred; timing is critical and one result does not predict fertility or pregnancy.
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Explore your prolactin level
Prolactin Test
Measures prolactin, a pituitary hormone involved in milk production and reproductive function. Stress, sleep, exercise, pregnancy and medicines can influence the result, and an unexpected elevation often requires repeat assessment.
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Explore your SHBG level
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin Test
Measures sex hormone-binding globulin (SHBG), a protein that affects how much testosterone and oestradiol is available to tissues. SHBG is most useful alongside total testosterone and clinical context, not as a stand-alone diagnosis.
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Explore your free testosterone level
Testosterone (Free) Test
Reports free testosterone, the portion of testosterone available to tissues.
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Explore thyroid antibody levels
Thyroid Abs (Thyroglobulin + Thyroid Peroxidase Abs) Test
Measures thyroid peroxidase (TPO) and thyroglobulin antibodies. These may support assessment of autoimmune thyroid disease, but positive antibodies do not show current thyroid function and can occur without symptoms.
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Check your TSH level
TSH Test
Measures thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH), commonly used as a first-line marker of thyroid function. A high or low value may warrant free thyroid-hormone testing and clinical review; TSH alone does not explain every thyroid symptom.
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Explore a coeliac-associated antibody
Endomysial Antibodies (IgA) Test
Measures endomysial IgA antibodies, often used to support assessment of coeliac disease.
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Explore a coeliac-associated IgG antibody
Gliadin Antibodies (IgG) (deamidated) Test
Measures IgG antibodies to deamidated gliadin peptides.
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Explore a coeliac-associated antibody
Tissue Transglutaminase IgA (Coeliac) Test
Measures tissue-transglutaminase IgA antibodies, a first-line blood marker used when assessing possible coeliac disease.
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Check for Group B Strep
Group B Strep – Vaginal and Rectal Test
Cultures vaginal and rectal swabs for group B streptococcus (GBS).
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Check two sites for MRSA
MRSA Culture Test – Nose/Groin
Cultures swabs from the nose and groin for MRSA. A positive screen may indicate colonisation and does not by itself mean active infection; share results with the requesting healthcare provider, especially before a procedure.
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Check three sites for MRSA
MRSA Culture Test – Nose/Groin/Axilla
Cultures swabs from the nose, groin and axilla for MRSA, adding an underarm site to the two-site screen. A positive result can reflect colonisation and requires interpretation by the requesting clinician.
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Check two sites for MRSA
MRSA PCR Test – Nose/Groin
Uses PCR on nose and groin swabs to look for MRSA genetic material. PCR provides a rapid screen but does not by itself establish an active infection or provide antibiotic sensitivities.
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Check three sites for MRSA
MRSA PCR Test – Nose/Groin/Axilla
Uses PCR on nose, groin and axilla swabs to look for MRSA genetic material. The three-site screen may be requested before certain procedures; a positive result can reflect colonisation and should be shared with the requesting provider.
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Check for hidden blood in stool
Quantitative Faecal Immunochemical Test (QFIT/Self-collect)
Measures the amount of human haemoglobin (hidden blood) in a stool sample. A raised result can have several causes and requires clinical follow-up; a low result does not rule out bowel cancer, particularly when symptoms continue.
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Investigate urine chemistry and microscopy
Urine Chemistry and Microscopy Test
Examines a mid-stream urine sample using laboratory chemistry and microscopy. It may identify findings worth discussing, but it does not include urine culture and cannot determine the cause of urinary symptoms on its own.
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Investigate urine findings and bacterial growth
Urine Chemistry, Microscopy and Culture Test
Examines a mid-stream urine sample using chemistry, microscopy and culture. Culture can look for relevant bacterial growth, but results require symptoms, collection quality and clinical context.
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Check rectal exposure to two STIs
Chlamydia/Gonorrhoea – Rectal Test
Uses a self-collected rectal swab to test for chlamydia and gonorrhoea at the rectal site. Choose tests according to sites exposed; this does not cover throat or genital infection.
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Check oral exposure to two STIs
Chlamydia/Gonorrhoea – Oral Test
Uses a self-collected throat swab to test for chlamydia and gonorrhoea at the throat. It does not cover genital or rectal exposure and is not a complete STI screen.
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Check urine for two STIs
Chlamydia/Gonorrhoea – Urine Test
Uses a first-catch urine sample to test for chlamydia and gonorrhoea at the urinary/genital site. It does not test throat or rectal exposure; choose site-specific swabs where relevant.
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Check vaginal exposure to two STIs
Chlamydia/Gonorrhoea – Vaginal Test
Uses a self-collected vaginal swab to test for chlamydia and gonorrhoea at the vaginal/genital site. It does not cover throat or rectal exposure and is not a complete STI screen.
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Check a hepatitis B infection marker
Hepatitis B Surface Antigen Test
Screens blood for hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg), which can be present during hepatitis B infection. A reactive result needs confirmatory testing and clinical assessment; this test does not show immunity.
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Check HIV screening markers
HIV 1 & 2 Abs/p24Ag Test
A fourth-generation blood screening test for HIV-1/2 antibodies and p24 antigen.
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Check high-risk HPV DNA types
HPV (Individually typed high risk DNA subtypes) Test
Tests a self-collected vaginal swab for individually typed high-risk HPV DNA subtypes. It can identify high-risk HPV genetic material but does not diagnose cervical cancer or replace NHS cervical screening.
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Check a high-risk HPV marker
Cervical Screening - HPV (mRNA) Test
The HPV test identifies the presence of the human papillomavirus, a virus associated with the formation of genital warts, abnormal cervical cells, or cervical cancer.
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Check for rectal LGV
Lymphogranuloma Venerium (LGV) – Rectal Test
Tests a rectal swab for lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV), caused by specific Chlamydia trachomatis types.
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Check a lesion for mpox virus
Monkeypox Virus – Lesion Test
Uses a swab from a suitable lesion to test for mpox virus.
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Check for Mycoplasma genitalium
Mycoplasma genitalium Detection – Urine or Vaginal Test
Tests urine or a vaginal swab for Mycoplasma genitalium, a sexually transmitted bacterium. Testing and treatment decisions should follow clinical guidance, particularly if you have symptoms or a known contact.
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Explore M. genitalium resistance markers
Mycoplasma genitalium Resistance – Urine or Vaginal Test*
Assesses Mycoplasma genitalium for resistance relevant to treatment using a urine or vaginal sample.
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Check for syphilis antibodies
Syphilis IgG/IgM Test
A blood screening test for antibodies associated with syphilis. A reactive result does not by itself show infection stage or prove active infection and requires confirmatory testing and clinical follow-up.
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Check for Trichomonas vaginalis
Trichomonas vaginalis (TV) – Urine or Vaginal Test
Tests a urine or vaginal-swab sample for Trichomonas vaginalis, a sexually transmitted parasite.
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Investigate common causes of vaginitis
Vaginitis/BV Profile using Culture & PCR Swab Test
Uses the supplied vaginal swabs to test for Candida by culture and Gardnerella vaginalis and Trichomonas vaginalis by PCR. These findings need interpretation with symptoms because detection does not always establish the cause of vaginitis.
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Investigate common gastrointestinal pathogens
Gastrointestinal Pathogen PCR Test
Uses multiplex PCR on a stool sample to look for the listed bacterial, viral and parasitic genetic targets.
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Check for hepatitis C antibodies
Hepatitis C Antibodies Test
Screens blood for antibodies to hepatitis C, showing whether exposure may have occurred. A reactive antibody result does not confirm a current infection and normally requires hepatitis C RNA testing.
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Understand your omega fatty-acid balance
Omega 3/Omega 6 Test
Measures the omega-3 index and omega-6:omega-3 ratio. The results provide a nutritional snapshot and may help monitor dietary change; they do not diagnose heart, brain or inflammatory disease.
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Check your selenium level
Selenium (Serum) Test
Measures selenium in blood to help assess selenium status when there is a specific dietary, supplementation or clinical concern. Both low and excessive intake can be harmful; do not change high-dose supplements solely from a home result.
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Explore prostate risk with Stockholm3
Stockholm3 Test
Produces a risk estimate for clinically significant prostate cancer by combining laboratory and clinical information.
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Check key kidney function markers
Kidney Function Test
A blood test measuring urea and creatinine and reporting an estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR). Together these provide a snapshot of kidney filtration and may help monitor a known risk or investigate a concern with your clinician.
Which test should I choose?
Match your main symptom to the right starting point. Still unsure? Take the 2-minute test finder.
Low energy, tiredness, or possible iron issues
Fatigue Panel (10 Biomarkers)
£42.00
Want a broad check of key health markers
Essential Health MOT (17 Biomarkers)
£56.00
Concerned about vitamin or mineral levels
Nutrients Panel (B12, Vitamin D, Ferritin, Folate)
£84.50
At Home Tests testing — common questions
How do I choose the right test?
Start with your main symptom, the sample type you are comfortable collecting and how quickly you need results. Each product page explains exactly what the test measures and who it is for.
Are the results reviewed by a doctor?
Yes. Results are delivered securely and reviewed by a UK-registered doctor, with a comment on anything outside the expected range.
Does an at-home test replace my GP?
No. Home2Lab tests check and measure biomarkers; they do not diagnose a condition or replace medical assessment. Seek urgent medical help if your symptoms are severe or worsening.