Ultimate Health MOT
Why this test?
If you've been feeling constantly tired, foggy, low in mood, or simply "off" - and your GP blood test came back "normal" - you're not alone. Persistent fatigue, unexplained weight gain, brain fog, poor sleep, low libido, hair loss and frequent illness often trace back to markers a routine panel never measures.
The Ultimate Health MOT tests 85 biomarkers across twelve internal systems. That includes thyroid antibodies, insulin with insulin-resistance scoring (HOMA-IR), Apolipoprotein B, and Lipoprotein(a) - a genetic cardiovascular risk marker you only need tested once in your life.
Every result is reviewed by a doctor and explained in plain English: what it means, whether it matters, and what to do next.
Full Blood Count – Haematology
- Haemoglobin
- Red Blood Cell Count
- Haematocrit
- MCV
- MCH
- MCHC
- RDW
- Platelet Count
- MPV
- White Blood Cell Count
- Neutrophils
- Lymphocytes
- Monocytes
- Eosinophils
- Basophils
Iron Status
- Ferritin
- Iron
- Total Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC)
- Unsaturated Iron Binding Capacity (UIBC)
- Transferrin Saturation
Heart Health
- Total Cholesterol
- HDL Cholesterol
- HDL % of Total
- LDL Cholesterol
- Non-HDL Cholesterol
- Triglycerides
- Apolipoprotein A1
- Apolipoprotein B
- ApoB / ApoA1 Ratio · Lipoprotein(a)
- hs-CRP
Metabolic & Diabetes
- Glucose
- HbA1c
- Insulin
Thyroid Function
- TSH
- Free T3
- Free T4
- Total T4
- Thyroid Peroxidase Antibodies
- Thyroglobulin Antibodies
Hormonal Health & Performance
- Testosterone
- SHBG
- Free Testosterone
- Free Androgen Index
- Luteinising Hormone
- Follicle Stimulating Hormone
- Oestradiol
- DHEA-Sulphate
- Cortisol
Liver Health
- ALT
- AST
- ALP
- Gamma GT
- Total Bilirubin
- Albumin
- Globulin
- Total Protein
Kidney Function & Electrolytes
- Creatinine
- eGFR
- Urea
- Uric Acid
- Sodium
Bone & Mineral Health
- Calcium
- Corrected Calcium
- Magnesium
- Vitamin D (25-OH)
Muscle & Tissue Health
- Creatine Kinase
- Creatine
- Lactate Dehydrogenase (LDH)
Cancer Markers
- PSA (Total) (Male)
- CA125 (Female)
Vitamins
- Active Vitamin B12
- Folate (serum)
Urinalysis
- Urine Glucose
- Urine Protein
- Urine Blood
- Urine Bilirubin
- Urobilinogen
- Ketones
- Urine pH
- Urine White Blood Cells
- Urine Red Blood Cells
- Urine Epithelial Cells
- Urine Casts
- Urine Crystals
- Organisms
How to prepare
• Fasting required 8–12 h before the test(water only) recommended for glucose cholesterol/triglyceride accuracy
• Sample timing: between 7:00 AM – 10:00 AM
• Stay hydrated; avoid strenuous exercise, heavy meals, and supplements (iron, B12, multivitamins, biotin) for 48 hours prior
• Continue prescribed medications unless otherwise directed
Why Your Health MOT Matters
A full body blood test, often referred to as a Health MOT, is designed to provide a comprehensive assessment of your internal health. Rather than investigating a single symptom or condition, it evaluates multiple biological systems simultaneously, offering a broad and structured overview of how your body is functioning.
Frequently asked questions
Who is this test for?
It is our most comprehensive panel, designed for adults wanting the fullest available picture of their health in a single appointment. It assesses cardiovascular, metabolic, hormonal, nutritional, liver, kidney and haematological health across a wide biomarker range.
How should I prepare?
Fast for 10 to 12 hours with water only, book a morning appointment before 10am, stop biotin supplements for 48 hours, and avoid alcohol for 48 hours and strenuous exercise for 24 hours. This combination gives the most accurate readings across every marker included.
Is this a venous blood draw rather than a finger-prick?
A panel of this size requires a venous sample taken by a qualified nurse or phlebotomist, either at your home, our Livingston clinic, or a partner clinic. Finger-prick collection cannot provide sufficient volume for the full range of markers.
How long does the appointment take?
The blood draw itself usually takes ten to fifteen minutes. Allow a little longer for a home visit to account for setup and paperwork.
Should I be worried if a few results fall outside the range?
Not necessarily. When many biomarkers are measured, it is statistically common for one or two to sit marginally outside the reference range without indicating disease. Reference ranges describe the middle 95 per cent of a healthy population. Your doctor-reviewed report puts each result in context and flags what genuinely warrants attention.