Advanced Full-Body ScreenBlood Test
A deep whole-body look at heart, diabetes, iron, kidney, and nutrition in one blood draw.
- 83 biomarkers
- Venous sample at our Kent clinic
- Secure digital report
What is the Advanced Full-Body Screen blood test?
The private Advanced Full-Body Screen blood test is a comprehensive health check for individuals seeking a detailed overview of their wellbeing. This extensive panel, covering 83 markers, is designed for proactive health management and can be booked directly online without needing a GP referral.
This extensive blood test measures a wide range of markers across key health areas including your full blood count, kidney and liver function, heart health, diabetes indicators, iron status, thyroid health, and bone health. It also includes specific markers related to nutritional status and metabolic health. It's important to remember that this test measures specific substances in your blood; a clinician will interpret these findings in the context of your overall health.
Your small venous blood sample will be taken at our clinic in Dartford, Kent, and then processed by a UKAS-accredited laboratory. Your results, reviewed by a clinician, will be available in your secure MyScanHub online portal within 2–5 working days. You can choose to share these with your GP if you wish.
What's measured
83 biomarkers across 15 health areas. Tap a group to see the individual markers.
Full Blood CountMeasures the red cells, white cells and platelets in your blood — a broad look at general health, immunity and anaemia.13
- Haemoglobin
- Haematocrit
- Mean Cell Haemoglobin
- Mean Cell Haemoglobin Concentration (MCHC)
- Mean Cell Volume
- Red Blood Cell Count
- Basophil Count
- Eosinophil Count
- Lymphocyte Count
- Monocyte Count
- Neutrophil Count
- White Blood Cell Count
- Platelet Count
Kidney HealthMarkers such as creatinine and eGFR that reflect how well your kidneys are working.7
- Creatinine
- eGFR
- Chloride
- Potassium
- Phosphate
- Sodium
- Urea
Heart HealthCholesterol and lipid markers used to help assess cardiovascular risk.6
- Total Cholesterol
- LDL Cholesterol
- HDL Cholesterol
- Total Cholesterol/HDL Cholesterol Ratio
- Triglycerides
- High Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein
Liver HealthEnzymes and proteins that reflect how your liver is working.6
- Alkaline Phosphatase
- Alanine Aminotransferase
- Aspartate Transferase
- Gamma-glutamyl Transferase
- Total Bilirubin
- Albumin
Diabetes HealthGlucose and HbA1c — markers used to help assess your blood-sugar control over time.4
- Glucose
- HbA1c
- Insulin
- C-Peptide
UrinalysisA dipstick urine screen that can flag signs of infection, blood or protein.9
- Bilirubin
- Glucose
- Ketones
- Nitrite
- pH
- Protein
- Red Blood Cells
- Urobilinogen
- White Blood Cells
Bone HealthCalcium, phosphate and vitamin D markers related to bone strength.4
- Alkaline Phosphatase
- Calcium (Adjusted)
- Phosphate
- Vitamin D
Iron StatusIron, ferritin and related markers used to help assess your iron stores and spot deficiency.5
- Ferritin
- Iron
- Total Iron Binding Capacity
- Transferrin
- Transferrin Saturation
Thyroid HealthThyroid hormones and antibodies used to help assess thyroid function.5
- Thyroid Stimulating Hormone
- Free Tri-iodothyronine
- Free Thyroxine
- Anti-Thyroglobulin Antibody
- Anti-Thyroid Peroxidase Antibody
Tumour MarkersMarkers such as PSA or CA-125 that a clinician may consider alongside other tests — not a standalone test for cancer.2
- Total Prostate Specific Antigen (M)
- CA-125 (F)
Heart Health (extended)An extended cardiovascular panel adding apolipoproteins and other advanced lipid markers.10
- Apolipoprotein A-I
- Apolipoprotein B
- Apolipoprotein B / A-I Ratio
- Apolipoprotein CII
- Apolipoprotein CIII
- Apolipoprotein E
- Cardiovascular Risk Score
- High Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein
- Lipoprotein (a)
- Small LDL Cholesterol
Kidney Health (extended)A fuller kidney panel adding cystatin C and uric acid for a more detailed picture.3
- Cystatin C
- Magnesium
- Uric Acid
Metabolic SyndromeAdipokines and related markers associated with metabolic syndrome.3
- Leptin
- Adiponectin
- Resistin
Muscle & Joint HealthMarkers linked to muscle and joint conditions, including creatine kinase and uric acid.1
- Uric Acid
Nutritional HealthKey vitamins and minerals — including vitamin D, B12 and folate — that affect energy and wellbeing.5
- Calcium (Adjusted)
- Albumin
- Iron
- Vitamin D
- Magnesium
How to prepare
- 1Fast for 8–10 hours before your appointment (water is fine) for the most accurate cholesterol and glucose results.
- 2Stay well hydrated with water, which makes taking the sample easier.
- 3If you take medication or supplements, keep taking them as usual unless a clinician has told you otherwise.
- 4No GP referral is needed — book directly and bring photo ID to your appointment.
Who it's for
- You'd like a broad check of your general health in one blood draw.
- You want a baseline you can track over time, or reassurance between GP visits.
- You'd rather not wait for a GP referral — you can book this test directly.
- You want results reviewed by a clinician, with clear next steps if anything stands out.
Why book with MyScanHub
Clinician-reviewed
Every result is checked by a clinician before it reaches your portal.
Accredited lab
Samples are processed by a UKAS-accredited laboratory.
Results in 2–5 days
Your report lands securely in your MyScanHub portal within a few working days.
No GP referral
Book directly online — no referral, no waiting list, one-off payment.
Advanced Full-Body Screen — frequently asked questions
Do I need to fast before the Advanced Full-Body Screen?
Yes — we recommend fasting for 8–10 hours beforehand (water is fine), as recent food and drink can affect cholesterol and glucose readings.
How quickly will I get my results?
Most results are ready within 2–5 working days and are uploaded to your secure MyScanHub portal once reviewed by a clinician.
How is the blood sample taken?
A trained phlebotomist takes a small venous blood sample from your arm at our Kent clinic. It's quick and carried out in a private, comfortable setting.
What happens if a result is outside the normal range?
Any result outside the usual reference range is clearly highlighted in your report. A blood test doesn't diagnose on its own, so we recommend discussing flagged results with a clinician — you can add a GP consultation to talk them through.
Do I need a GP referral to book?
No. You can book this blood test directly online — no GP referral is required. It's a one-off payment with no subscription.
Related blood tests
Book the Advanced Full-Body Screen
Clinician-reviewed results in 2–5 days · no GP referral · at our Kent clinic.