Private Blood Tests · Extended Acute & Unwell Assessment · Sutton Coldfield

A broader check when the picture is more complex

One blood draw, 31 markers. Acute Medical Panel 2 takes our core acute check further — adding iron studies, inflammation, a muscle marker, uric acid and a urinalysis — so a clinician can build a fuller picture when you're unwell. £180 · clinician-reviewed results · CQC-regulated.

Open 7 days · 8am–8pm · same-week appointments
31markers checked
Promptclinician-reviewed results
7 daysa week, 8am–8pm
£180all-inclusive, no referral
CQC Regulated
★★★★★ 4.87/5 on Doctify · 700+ verified reviews
Randox accredited laboratory
Same-week appointments
Who it's for

When you want a fuller acute picture

Choose Panel 2 when symptoms are broader or have lasted longer, when you take several medicines, or when an earlier check raised a question worth exploring. It is not a replacement for emergency care.

Symptoms that won't settle

You've felt unwell for a while and want a broader look than a basic acute check.

Aches, joints or muscle pain

You want creatine kinase, uric acid and inflammation checked alongside the core markers.

Run-down after illness

Still flat after a virus and you want iron, inflammation and organ function reviewed.

On several medications

You take multiple medicines and want a broader check of the organs that handle them.

Can't wait weeks

You want a broad, thorough check this week, without a referral or a long wait.

Following up a finding

An earlier result raised a question and you want a wider panel to look into it.

£180 · 31 markers · prompt results

No referral needed · open 7 days · free on-site parking

Book my test — £180
What we check

31 markers across 8 areas of your health

In a single blood draw, this extended panel takes a broad look across the systems most relevant when you're unwell — plus iron, inflammation, muscle, uric acid and a urinalysis. Here's what each group can tell you.

Full blood count

Red cells, white cells and platelets give a broad picture of anaemia, infection and general blood health.

1 marker

Liver function

ALT, AST, ALP, GGT, bilirubin and albumin show how your liver is coping and can flag inflammation or strain.

6 markers

Kidney, salts & uric acid

Creatinine, eGFR, urea, electrolytes, adjusted calcium and uric acid — kidney function, hydration and gout risk.

9 markers

Iron status

A full iron panel can spot a deficiency — a common, treatable cause of low energy — before anaemia appears.

5 markers

Inflammation & muscle

C-reactive protein flags inflammation, and creatine kinase can point to muscle injury or strain.

2 markers

Blood sugar

Glucose and HbA1c can help identify or rule out raised blood sugar, pre-diabetes and diabetes.

2 markers

Cholesterol & heart risk

A full lipid profile — total, HDL, LDL, triglycerides and the cholesterol ratio — for cardiovascular health.

5 markers

Urine check

A urinalysis can flag signs of infection, kidney issues or blood sugar problems alongside your bloods.

1 marker
See all 31 markers in this panel

Full blood count

Full Blood Count

Liver function

Alanine AminotransferaseAspartate AminotransferaseAlkaline PhosphataseGamma-GlutamyltransferaseTotal BilirubinAlbumin

Kidney, salts & uric acid

CreatinineEstimated Glomerular Filtration Rate (eGFR)UreaSodiumPotassiumChloridePhosphateCalcium (adjusted)Uric Acid

Iron status

IronFerritinTotal Iron Binding CapacityTransferrinTransferrin Saturation

Inflammation & muscle

C-Reactive ProteinCreatine Kinase

Blood sugar

GlucoseHbA1c

Cholesterol & heart risk

Total CholesterolHDLLDLTriglyceridesTotal Cholesterol / HDL Cholesterol Ratio

Urine check

Urinalysis

An extended acute panel covering a full blood count, liver function, kidney function with electrolytes and uric acid, a full iron panel, inflammation and muscle markers, blood sugar, a full lipid profile and a urinalysis. This is a screening panel and does not replace a clinical diagnosis — every result is reviewed by a clinician.

Important: This panel supports a non-emergency assessment and is not a substitute for urgent care. If you have severe or worsening symptoms — such as chest pain, breathing difficulty, confusion or signs of serious infection — call 999 or go to A&E.
How it works

Three simple steps

Book online

Choose a time that suits you in under a minute. No referral needed — pay online or in clinic. Same-week and weekend slots available.

5-minute blood draw

Visit our Sutton Coldfield clinic for a quick, comfortable blood draw with one of our friendly clinical team. Free on-site parking.

Clinician-reviewed results

Your clinician-reviewed results are shared promptly once ready, reviewed by a clinician who explains what they mean and any sensible next steps.

Check availability & book — £180

Unit 3, The Courtyard, Sutton Coldfield B75 7BU · Open 7 days 8am–8pm

Compare panels

How it compares to our other screens

Not sure which acute panel you need? Here's how Acute Medical Panel 2 sits alongside related panels.

Comparison Table
PanelDepthBest forPrice
Acute Medical Panel 1 22 markers A rapid core check when unwell £168
Acute Medical Panel 2 31 markers A broader acute check for complex cases £180
Basic Screen 22 markers A routine general health check £153
Lifestyle Screen 30 markers General wellness & lifestyle £194
Advanced GP3 Most comprehensive Our most detailed full-body screen £324

Browse all blood test panels at The Vesey →

Verified patient reviews

Rated 4.87/5 on Doctify

Real, independently verified feedback from patients of The Vesey Private Hospital.

Read all reviews on Doctify →
Frequently asked questions

Your questions, answered

What does an "acute" medical panel mean?
"Acute" means a check designed for when you are feeling unwell now, rather than a routine wellness screen. Acute Medical Panel 2 is our broader 31-marker option — it takes a rapid look across the major organ systems and adds iron studies, inflammation, a muscle marker, uric acid and a urinalysis, so a clinician can build a fuller picture when symptoms are more complex or persistent.
How is Panel 2 different from Panel 1?
Acute Medical Panel 1 (£168) is the core acute check across the main organ systems. Panel 2 builds on it with extra markers — a full iron panel, C-reactive protein for inflammation, creatine kinase for muscle, uric acid, and a urinalysis — making it the better choice when the picture is broader, the symptoms have lasted longer, or initial results raised a question.
Is this a substitute for going to A&E?
No. If you have severe symptoms — such as chest pain, breathing difficulty, confusion, or signs of a serious infection — you should call 999 or go to A&E. This panel is a screening investigation for non-emergency symptoms and to support a clinical assessment, not a replacement for urgent or emergency care.
How quickly can I be seen and get results?
Same-week appointments are available 7 days a week, 8am to 8pm, and your clinician-reviewed results are shared promptly once ready. Every result is reviewed by a clinician who flags anything outside the normal range with clear guidance.
Do I need a GP referral?
No referral is needed. You can book directly online or by calling 0121 387 3727. Same-week appointments are available 7 days a week, 8am to 8pm.
What happens if a result comes back abnormal?
A clinician reviews every panel before it is released. If something is outside the normal range, we explain what it means in plain English and recommend sensible next steps — which may include a GP appointment, a repeat test, or onward referral. This test is a screening investigation and is not a substitute for a clinical diagnosis.

Understanding your Acute Medical Panel 2 results

Each result in your Acute Medical Panel 2 is reviewed by a clinician before release. Below is a plain-English guide to the key markers included in this panel.

Troponin

Cardiac biomarker released when heart muscle is damaged. Elevated troponin is used to diagnose myocardial infarction.

D-Dimer

Fibrin degradation product; elevated in thrombosis (DVT, PE) and other acute conditions.

Lactate

Marker of tissue oxygen delivery; elevated lactate indicates physiological stress or sepsis.

Coagulation Screen (PT/APTT)

Assesses blood clotting pathways; abnormal in liver disease, DIC, and anticoagulant therapy.

Reference ranges vary between laboratories and are influenced by age, sex, and other individual factors. This information is for educational purposes only and does not replace a clinical consultation. The Vesey reviews every result before it is released to you.

Further information: Lab Tests Online UK (British Society for Clinical Biochemistry) →

Ready when you are

A broad, clinician-reviewed check this week

One blood draw, 31 markers, prompt, clinician-reviewed results. The Vesey · Sutton Coldfield · open 7 days 8am–8pm.

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References & further reading