Private Blood Tests · Organ Health · Sutton Coldfield

Kidney Health blood test

One blood draw, 10 markers. A focused look at how well your kidneys are filtering and balancing your body — so a clinician can help identify or rule out chronic kidney disease and electrolyte problems, which are often silent. £137 · clinician-reviewed results · CQC-regulated.

Open 7 days · 8am–8pm · same-week appointments
10markers checked
Promptclinician-reviewed results
7 daysa week, 8am–8pm
£137all-inclusive, no referral
CQC Regulated
★★★★★4.87/5 on Doctify · 700+ verified reviews
Randox accredited laboratory
Same-week appointments
Who it's for

Your kidneys work quietly — until they don't

Chronic kidney disease affects around 3 million people in the UK and is frequently silent until advanced. A simple blood test can catch problems early. This panel is a sensible step if you recognise any of these.

High blood pressure or diabetes

Both are leading causes of kidney damage and warrant regular monitoring.

Family history of kidney disease

Some kidney conditions run in families and benefit from early checks.

On long-term medication

Some medicines are processed by, or can affect, the kidneys.

Swelling or fluid changes

Puffiness, changes in urination or fluid retention can reflect kidney function.

A general organ-health check

Part of a wider health review or pre-treatment assessment.

Reassurance

A thorough check of kidney function with a clinician's read on the numbers.

£137 · 10 markers · prompt results

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

Book my test — £137
What we check

10 markers across filtration and balance

The kidneys filter waste and keep your salts, minerals and fluids in balance. This panel measures both jobs at once.

Filtration

Creatinine, eGFR and urea show how effectively your kidneys are clearing waste from the blood.

3 markers

Electrolytes

Sodium, potassium and chloride keep your fluids, nerves and muscles working — imbalances can signal kidney issues.

3 markers

Minerals

Calcium, phosphate and magnesium are regulated by the kidneys and reflect bone and metabolic health.

3 markers

Protein

Albumin gives context on protein status and helps interpret the rest of the panel.

1 marker
See all 10 markers in this panel

Filtration

CreatinineEstimated Glomerular Filtration RateUrea

Electrolytes

SodiumPotassiumChloride

Minerals

Calcium (adjusted)PhosphateMagnesium

Protein

Albumin

Measures creatinine, eGFR, urea, electrolytes (sodium, potassium, chloride), calcium (adjusted), phosphate, magnesium and albumin. 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 results are shared promptly once ready, reviewed by a clinician who explains what they mean and any sensible next steps.

Check availability & book — £137

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

Compare panels

How it compares to our related screens

The kidney health panel is a focused organ screen. If you want a broader metabolic or whole-body view, one of these may suit you better.

Comparison Table
PanelDepthBest forPrice
Kidney Health10 markersKidney function & electrolytes£137
Extended Kidney HealthExtendedA fuller renal assessment£159
Lipids and HbA1c9 markersHeart & diabetes risk screen£149
Tired All The Time44 markersUnexplained fatigue & low energy£217

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 a kidney health blood test measure?
It measures creatinine, eGFR (estimated glomerular filtration rate), urea, your key electrolytes, calcium, phosphate, magnesium and albumin. Together these can help a clinician identify or rule out reduced kidney function and electrolyte imbalances. Every result is reviewed by a clinician who explains what it means.
Do I need to prepare for this test?
Staying well hydrated and avoiding very heavy protein meals or intense exercise immediately beforehand can give a more representative result. 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.
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.
Can I claim this on private health insurance?
Self-funded blood tests are usually paid for directly rather than through insurance, as most insurers require a referral first. If you would like to use insurance, call us on 0121 387 3727 and our team will advise on the best route for your policy.

Understanding your Kidney Health results

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

Creatinine

Waste product filtered by the kidneys. Rising creatinine indicates declining kidney function.

eGFR (Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate)

Calculated estimate of how much blood the kidneys filter per minute. Below 60 mL/min/1.73m² for 3+ months indicates chronic kidney disease.

Urea

Another waste product from protein breakdown. Elevated urea alongside raised creatinine confirms kidney impairment.

Electrolytes (Sodium & Potassium)

Essential minerals tightly regulated by the kidneys. Abnormal levels can affect heart rhythm and muscle function.

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

Check that your kidneys are doing their job

One blood draw, 10 markers across filtration and balance, prompt clinician-reviewed results. The Vesey · Sutton Coldfield · open 7 days 8am–8pm.

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References & further reading