Private Blood Tests · Advanced Women's Health · Sutton Coldfield

An in-depth women's health review in one blood draw

Advanced GP2 for women checks 54 markers — including an in-depth cardiovascular risk profile, a female hormone profile, full iron studies and diabetes markers — so a clinician can give you a thorough whole-body picture. £239 · clinician-reviewed results · CQC-regulated.

Open 7 days · 8am–8pm · same-week appointments
54markers checked
Promptclinician-reviewed results
7 daysa week, 8am–8pm
£239all-inclusive, no referral
CQC Regulated
★★★★★ 4.87/5 on Doctify · 700+ verified reviews
Randox accredited laboratory
Same-week appointments
Who it's for

A thorough whole-body review for women

Advanced GP2 sits between our Standard Screen Plus and our most comprehensive GP3 panel. It's a strong choice when you want more depth — especially on hormones and heart risk — without going all the way to GP3.

Hormone questions

You want oestradiol, FSH, LH, progesterone, prolactin and SHBG checked as part of a broader review.

Serious about heart health

Advanced cardiovascular markers — apolipoproteins and Lipoprotein(a) — beyond a basic cholesterol test.

Perimenopause & beyond

Understanding hormonal and metabolic changes around the perimenopause and menopause.

Tired or run-down

Thorough iron studies, thyroid and vitamin D to investigate persistent fatigue.

Metabolic check

Glucose, HbA1c, insulin and C-peptide for a fuller view of blood sugar and insulin resistance.

A detailed annual screen

You want more than the basics for your yearly check, with a clinician's interpretation.

£239 · 54 markers · prompt results

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

Book my test — £239
What we check

54 markers across 8 areas of your health

Rather than testing one thing at a time, this panel screens eight key areas in depth in a single blood draw. Here's what each group can tell you.

Heart & advanced cholesterol

A full lipid profile plus apolipoproteins and Lipoprotein(a) for a deeper read on cardiovascular risk.

11 markers

Liver function

Liver enzymes and proteins can help identify or rule out strain from alcohol, medication or fatty liver.

6 markers

Kidney, salts & urine

Kidney function (including cystatin C), salts, minerals, uric acid and urinalysis for a rounded picture.

12 markers

Thyroid

TSH, free T4 and T3 with antibodies can help spot an under- or over-active thyroid.

5 markers

Female hormones

Oestradiol, FSH, LH, progesterone, prolactin, SHBG and free androgen index, interpreted by a clinician.

7 markers

Blood sugar & insulin

Glucose, HbA1c, insulin and C-peptide help identify or rule out diabetes and insulin resistance.

4 markers

Iron & full blood count

A full blood count, iron studies and vitamin D give a broad view of anaemia and nutritional status.

7 markers

Inflammation

C-reactive protein and high-sensitivity CRP flag underlying inflammation that may need follow-up.

2 markers
See all 54 markers in this panel

Heart & advanced cholesterol

Total CholesterolHDLLDLTriglyceridesTotal Cholesterol / HDL Cholesterol RatioSmall LDL CholesterolApolipoprotein BApolipoprotein B / A-I RatioApolipoprotein CIIIApolipoprotein ELipoprotein (a)

Liver function

Alanine AminotransferaseAspartate AminotransferaseGamma-GlutamyltransferaseAlkaline PhosphataseTotal BilirubinAlbumin

Kidney, salts & urine

CreatinineCystatinEstimated Glomerular Filtration Rate (eGFR)UreaUric AcidSodiumPotassiumChlorideCalcium (adjusted)PhosphateMagnesiumUrinalysis

Thyroid

Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)Free Thyroxine (T4)Free Tri-iodothyronine (T3)Anti-Thyroid Peroxidase AntibodyAnti-Thyroglobulin Antibody

Female hormones

OestradiolFollicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH)Luteinising Hormone (LH)ProgesteroneProlactinSex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG)Free Androgen Index

Blood sugar & insulin

GlucoseHbA1cInsulinC-peptide

Iron & full blood count

Full Blood CountIronFerritinTotal Iron Binding CapacityTransferrinTransferrin SaturationVitamin D

Inflammation

C-Reactive ProteinHigh Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein

A comprehensive women's health screen covering advanced cardiovascular markers, liver and kidney function, thyroid, a female hormone profile, blood sugar and insulin, iron studies and inflammation. Hormone results are best interpreted alongside your symptoms and cycle. This is a screening panel and does not replace a clinical diagnosis — every result is reviewed by a clinician.

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 — £239

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

Compare panels

How it compares to our other women's screens

Not sure which panel is right for you? Here's how Advanced GP2 sits alongside our other popular screens for women.

Comparison Table
PanelDepthBest forPrice
Basic Screen Core A quick general health check £153
Standard Screen Plus (Female) 33 markers A fuller women's general health check £210
Advanced GP2 (Female) 54 markers A thorough whole-body review with hormones £239
Advanced GP3 (Female) 83 markers 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.

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Frequently asked questions

Your questions, answered

What is the Advanced GP2 blood test for women?
It is a comprehensive 54-marker health panel for women. Alongside liver, kidney, thyroid and blood-sugar checks, it adds an in-depth cardiovascular risk profile (apolipoproteins and Lipoprotein(a)), a female hormone profile, full iron studies and inflammation markers — giving a clinician a thorough whole-body picture from one blood draw.
Which female hormones are included?
The panel includes oestradiol, follicle stimulating hormone (FSH), luteinising hormone (LH), progesterone, prolactin, sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG) and free androgen index. Hormone levels vary across the menstrual cycle and with menopause, so a clinician interprets them alongside your symptoms — and timing within your cycle may be advised for some results.
How is GP2 different from Standard Screen Plus and GP3?
Standard Screen Plus (33 markers) is a broad general check. Advanced GP2 (54 markers) adds advanced cardiovascular markers, a female hormone profile, iron studies and insulin. Advanced GP3 (83 markers) is our most comprehensive panel, adding immune, allergy and additional organ markers including CA-125.
Do I need to fast before this blood test?
Because this panel includes glucose, HbA1c, insulin and a detailed cholesterol profile, we usually recommend fasting for around 10–12 hours beforehand for the most accurate results. Our team will confirm any preparation when you book.
How long do results take?
We process your sample promptly and contact you as soon as your clinician-reviewed results are ready — turnaround varies by test. Every result is reviewed by a clinician, who flags anything outside the normal range with a clear explanation and guidance on sensible next steps.
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.

Understanding your Advanced GP2 Female Health results

Each result in your Advanced GP2 Female Health is reviewed by a clinician before release. Below is a plain-English guide to the key markers included in this panel.

FSH & LH

Pituitary hormones reflecting ovarian function and cycle regularity.

Oestradiol

Primary female sex hormone; assessed in context of age and cycle day.

Thyroid (TSH, Free T4)

Thyroid disease is more prevalent in women; early detection enables prompt treatment.

HbA1c & Lipids

Metabolic and cardiovascular risk markers.

Full Blood Count & Ferritin

Screens for anaemia, common in women of reproductive age.

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 thorough check, properly reviewed

54 markers, a female hormone profile and prompt, clinician-reviewed results. The Vesey · Sutton Coldfield · open 7 days 8am–8pm.

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References & further reading