Male Hormone
Blood Test
Private at-home male hormone blood test. Check testosterone, FSH, LH, prolactin & SHBG with qualified nurse visit. fast results in 2-3 days.
fast (water is allowed) 12 hours prior to the test
Book online
Choose date & time that suits you
Nurse visits you
At home or your preferred location
Lab analysis
UK accredited laboratory
Results delivered
Secure digital report in 1–2 days
Why take this test?
* Loss of libido * Erectile Dysfunction * Tiredness * Loss of muscle mass * Infertility * Hot flushes * Breast tissue development * Depression * Weight gain * Low self esteem * Less body hair
This test is recommended if you:
What does it test?
FSH, LH, testosterone
Free androgen index (FAI)
Prolactin, SHBG
How to Prepare
Proper preparation ensures the most accurate results from your male hormone blood test. Follow these simple guidelines:
Clinical Evidence
Testosterone Testing For Hypogonadism: UK and international guidance recommends serum testosterone testing for men presenting with symptoms of hypogonadism, including reduced libido, erectile dysfunction, fatigue, and loss of muscle mass. Morning testosterone levels (7-11 AM) provide the most accurate baseline measurement, as testosterone naturally peaks during this time and declines throughout the day.
Source: NHS low testosterone guidance, British Society for Sexual Medicine
Comprehensive Hormone Panel For Accurate Diagnosis: Testing testosterone alone may miss underlying causes. FSH, LH, and prolactin measurements help distinguish between primary testicular failure and secondary pituitary dysfunction, guiding appropriate treatment. Elevated prolactin requires different management and may indicate pituitary tumours requiring imaging investigation.
Source: Endocrine Society clinical practice guidelines
Venous Blood Sampling For Accuracy: Venous blood collection provides sufficient sample volume and consistent quality for laboratory hormone analysis, reducing the risk of sample errors compared with capillary finger-prick samples. This is particularly important for testosterone testing where accurate measurement is critical for diagnosis and treatment monitoring.
Source: UK Health Security Agency laboratory guidance
Age-Related Testosterone Decline: Large population studies show testosterone levels decline by approximately 1-2% per year after age 30-40. However, not all age-related decline requires treatment—symptoms and clinical assessment, not just laboratory values, guide treatment decisions. Early baseline testing enables meaningful comparison as you age.
Source: NHS male sexual health guidance
Laboratory Quality And Accreditation: UKAS ISO 15189 is the international standard for medical laboratories covering sample handling, testing protocols, and result reporting. Using accredited laboratories ensures your male hormone test results are reliable, traceable, and suitable for clinical decision-making in NHS and private healthcare settings.
Source: UKAS medical laboratory accreditation, Royal College of Pathologists