Type
Blood Testing
Biomarkers
1
Duration
15 min
Sample
Blood (venous)
What's included
3 deliverables in this treatment
- Venous blood draw (separate £15 fee)
- Laboratory analysis of FSH hormone
- Results report with interpretation
Follicle‑Stimulating Hormone (FSH) testing measures the level of FSH hormone in a venous blood sample. It helps assess reproductive health and hormone balance, which can be important for fertility planning or menopause monitoring. The test costs £50 and requires a separate £15 blood‑draw fee, and results are typically returned within the lab’s standard turnaround time.
About this treatment
The Follicle‑Stimulating Hormone (FSH) test quantifies the amount of FSH hormone circulating in a venous blood sample. FSH plays a key role in regulating the reproductive system, and its level may support insights into ovarian reserve in women, testicular function in men, and the transition through menopause. This single‑marker panel is priced at £50, with an additional £15 fee for the blood draw. No fasting is required, and the sample is collected via standard venipuncture. After the laboratory processes the sample, results are delivered in the clinic’s usual turnaround window, accompanied by a detailed report and an optional clinician consultation to interpret the findings.
Good to know
- Sample
- Blood (venous)
- Markers
- 1 (FSH)
Who is this for?
Individuals evaluating fertility or menopause-related hormone changes
Biomarkers tested
1Regulates reproductive function in both sexes. In women, FSH stimulates egg development; elevated levels indicate declining ovarian reserve or menopause. In men, FSH stimulates sperm production.
About the clinic
Reviews, team and credentials
Independent review links and clinic-reported team information.
46 clinic reviews
From independent platforms
Treatment highlights
- Venous blood draw (separate £15 fee)
- Laboratory analysis of FSH hormone
+1 more item in What's included
Price listed under ‘Follicle Stimulating Hormone FSH’; does not include blood taking fee (£15).
