Men's Health

Low energy, low mood, poor sleep, weight gain, reduced libido and slow recovery from training often have measurable causes: testosterone, thyroid, iron, vitamin D, cholesterol and blood sugar among them. These tests cover the questions men bring to us most, from a single testosterone level to a full panel across hormones, organs, blood count and vitamins, plus the PSA-based prostate check. Testosterone is best measured in the morning.

Frequently asked questions

Answers for this range. Each test page has its own questions too.

Do testosterone levels change with age?
Yes. In men, testosterone levels naturally start to decline by about 1% per year after age 30. This is normal, but significant drops or symptoms may need evaluation.
What does a PSA test show?
Prostate specific antigen is a protein made by the prostate. A raised level can be a sign of prostate cancer, benign enlargement or infection, so it is a marker for further assessment rather than a diagnosis on its own.
Who should have a PSA test?
Men over a certain age, or with urinary symptoms such as frequency or hesitancy, and men monitoring a previously raised result. Discuss the timing with a clinician if you have had a recent infection, procedure or vigorous exercise, which can raise PSA.
Which men's health blood test should I choose?
For one question, take the single test: testosterone for energy, mood or libido concerns; PSA for prostate. For an overall picture, the Ultimate Performance panel covers hormones, cholesterol, liver, kidney, blood count and vitamins in one draw with same-day results.
Do men need to prepare for a hormone test?
Testosterone is highest in the morning, so book an early slot. Avoid heavy exercise for 48 hours before a PSA test. Fasting is only recommended where a panel includes cholesterol or glucose; each test page says so.

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