Well Person Premier Plus Profile
Well Person Premier Plus Profile
49 Health Indicators | Next Day Results
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Description
Description
Well Person Premier Plus Profile – Comprehensive Health Check for Everyone
The Well Person Premier Plus Profile offers a complete overview of your health, designed to help you understand your body’s key functions. This test includes over 30 biomarkers, covering everything from muscle and bone health to liver function, cholesterol levels, and thyroid health.
Why Choose the Well Person Premier Plus Profile?
Whether you're managing existing health conditions or simply want a thorough check-up, the Well Person Premier Plus Profile is the perfect test. By measuring critical health markers such as kidney function, iron levels, diabetes, and gout, you can get a full picture of your health and take proactive steps toward better wellness.
What’s Included in the Well Person Premier Plus Profile?
This comprehensive health check assesses multiple aspects of your health, including:
- Muscle & Bone Health
- Liver and Kidney Function
- Cholesterol and Lipid Profile
- Thyroid Function
- Iron Levels and Diabetes
- Gout and Inflammation Markers
By testing over 30 key biomarkers, this profile helps detect early signs of potential health risks such as heart disease, thyroid imbalance, or kidney issues, giving you peace of mind and a clear path toward optimal health.
Accurate Results with Expert Testing
Our experienced healthcare professionals ensure a smooth and accurate blood test, providing fast, reliable results. Book your Well Person Premier Plus Profile today and take the first step toward understanding and improving your health.
What's included in this test
What's included in this test
| Haematocrit | The proportion of red blood cells in your blood; used to assess anaemia and hydration status. |
| White Cell Count | The total number of white blood cells; raised levels can indicate infection or inflammation. |
| Lymphocytes | White blood cells key to immune response; abnormal levels can indicate viral infection or immune disorders. |
| MPV (Mean Platelet Volume) | The average size of platelets; can indicate platelet activity and cardiovascular risk. |
| Haemoglobin | The protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen; low levels indicate anaemia. |
| MCV (Mean Cell Volume) | The average size of red blood cells; helps identify the type and cause of anaemia. |
| MCH (Mean Cell Haemoglobin) | The average amount of haemoglobin per red blood cell; used in anaemia assessment. |
| MCHC (Mean Cell Haemoglobin Concentration) | The concentration of haemoglobin in red blood cells; helps classify types of anaemia. |
| RDW (Red Cell Distribution Width) | Measures variation in red blood cell size; elevated levels can indicate nutritional deficiencies or anaemia. |
| Red Cell Count | The number of red blood cells; abnormal counts can indicate anaemia or blood disorders. |
| Platelets | Blood cells involved in clotting; abnormal counts can indicate bleeding or clotting disorders. |
| Monocytes | White blood cells that help fight infection; elevated levels can indicate chronic inflammation. |
| Basophils | A type of white blood cell involved in allergic responses; rarely elevated but notable when raised. |
| Eosinophils | White blood cells associated with allergies and parasitic infections; elevated in allergic conditions. |
| Neutrophils | The most common white blood cell; elevated levels usually indicate bacterial infection. |
| ALP (Alkaline Phosphatase) | Reflects liver, bile duct, and bone health. A useful broader liver screen. |
| Total Protein | Reflects overall nutritional status and liver function; low levels can signal malnutrition or liver problems. |
| Globulin | A group of proteins including antibodies; abnormal levels may suggest infection or immune issues. |
| GGT (Gamma GT) | Sensitive to alcohol intake and liver disease; often the first liver marker to rise. |
| Bilirubin (Total) | A waste product processed by the liver; high levels can signal jaundice or liver dysfunction. |
| ALT (Alanine Aminotransferase) | The key marker of liver cell damage; raised levels indicate the liver may be under stress. |
| Albumin | A protein made by the liver; low levels can point to poor liver function or malnutrition. |
| AST (Aspartate Aminotransferase) | A second liver enzyme; raised alongside ALT it strengthens evidence of liver inflammation. |
| eGFR (Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate) | Estimates how well your kidneys filter blood per minute. The standard clinical measure of kidney health. |
| Urea | A kidney waste product; raised levels often mean the kidneys are not filtering efficiently. |
| Creatinine | A reliable marker of kidney filtration, used alongside eGFR to assess overall kidney function. |
| Triglyceride | Blood fats linked to diet and cardiovascular risk; often elevated with a high-fat or high-sugar diet. |
| LDL Cholesterol | The 'bad' cholesterol; high levels contribute to artery plaque build-up and increased heart attack risk. |
| HDL Cholesterol | The 'good' cholesterol; higher levels are protective against cardiovascular disease. |
| Cholesterol - Total | The overall measure of cholesterol in your blood; a key starting point for cardiovascular risk assessment. |
| Total Cholesterol : HDL Ratio | The ratio of total cholesterol to HDL; a useful single-figure indicator of cardiovascular risk. |
| Non-HDL Cholesterol | All cholesterol except HDL and a more reliable predictor of heart disease risk than total cholesterol alone. |
| HbA1c (Glycosylated Haemoglobin) | The gold-standard diabetes test; reflects your average blood sugar over the past 2-3 months. |
| Free T4 (Thyroxine) | The main hormone produced by the thyroid gland; low levels indicate an underactive thyroid. |
| TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone) | The primary screening test for thyroid function; abnormal levels indicate an over or underactive thyroid. |
| Transferrin Saturation | Shows what percentage of your iron-carrying protein is in use; useful for diagnosing iron disorders. |
| UIBC (Unsaturated Iron Binding Capacity) | Measures the reserve capacity of transferrin to bind iron; helps assess iron deficiency or overload. |
| TIBC (Total Iron Binding Capacity) | Measures how well your blood can transport iron; high TIBC suggests iron deficiency. |
| Ferritin | Your body's iron store; the most sensitive marker for iron deficiency, even before anaemia develops. |
| Iron (Serum) | The amount of iron circulating in your blood; low iron can lead to fatigue and anaemia. |
| CK (Creatine Kinase) | An enzyme released when muscle is damaged; elevated levels indicate muscle stress or injury. |
| Calcium | Essential for bone, nerve, and muscle health; abnormal levels can indicate bone disease or parathyroid problems. |
| Adjusted Calcium (Corrected) | Calcium corrected for albumin; gives a more accurate picture of bone and metabolic health. |
| Urate (Uric Acid) | High levels are associated with gout and kidney stones; a useful screen for at-risk individuals. |
How it works
How it works
1. Book your test
Select the test you need and schedule an in-clinic appointment at a time that suits you. No GP referral needed.
2. Visit us in clinic
Come to our clinic for a quick, professional sample collection with one of our experienced phlebotomists. Appointments usually take no more than 10 minutes.
3. Get your results
Receive your secure, detailed results complete with comments from one of our doctors. Results go directly to your email. You'll also receive a code via SMS to access your results.

Our promise to you
The Sample Quality Guarantee
Your sample is collected by a trained phlebotomist via professional venous draw and sent to our laboratory the same day via dedicated courier. No postal delays. No degraded samples. No rejections.
If anything goes wrong on our end, whether that is a sample quality issue or a courier failure, we will arrange a repeat blood draw for you completely free of charge. No questions asked.
Well Person Premier Plus Blood Test in Wimbledon
A Complete Health Check for Men and Women
Our Well Person Premier Plus Blood Test is a comprehensive health panel suitable for both men and women. Covering over 44 biomarkers including liver and kidney function, a full cholesterol panel, thyroid, blood sugar, full blood count, and iron studies, it gives you a thorough picture of your overall health in a single appointment. It's ideal for an annual health check or as a detailed baseline before making lifestyle changes. You'll receive fast, doctor-reviewed results and know exactly where you stand. Book your Well Person Premier Plus Blood Test in Wimbledon today.
Private Blood Testing, Done Properly
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Doctor-Reviewed Results
Every result includes a physician's commentary explaining what your numbers mean, so you're never left to figure it out alone.
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No GP Referral Needed
Book directly through our website, choose your appointment time, and walk in. No waiting weeks for a referral, no unnecessary delays.
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Next Day Results
Results are typically ready the next day*, delivered securely to your inbox with a password-protected link.
YOUR RESULTS, EXPLAINED
Doctor-Reviewed Blood Test Results
- All your results presented visually, so the numbers actually make sense
- Every biomarker explained in plain English by a doctor, not medical jargon
- Anything out of range is flagged with context and clear next steps
- So you get clarity, confidence, and a plan for your health
How it works...
-
Book your Test
Select the test you need and schedule your in-clinic appointment at a time that suits you.
-
Visit us in Clinic
Come to our clinic for a quick, professional sample collection with one of our experienced phlebotomists.
-
Get your Results
Receive your secure results with a doctor's commentary explaining exactly what they mean.
What does the Well Person Premier Plus Blood Test check? +
How does the Well Person test differ from the General Health Profile? +
How do I book a Well Person Premier Plus Blood Test in Wimbledon? +
Do I need a GP referral to get a blood test in Wimbledon? +
How quickly will I get my results? +
Do I need to fast before the Well Person Premier Plus Blood Test? +
Who analyses my blood sample? +
What happens if a result comes back abnormal? +
How much does a Well Person Premier Plus Blood Test cost in Wimbledon? +
Where is the Wimbledon Blood Tests clinic? +
Where to Find Us
Visit our Wimbledon clinic for fast, professional blood testing, convenient for Wimbledon, Worcester Park, Raynes Park, Southfields, Merton, Tooting, and Colliers Wood.
Address: Sterling House, 6-10 St Georges Road, Wimbledon, London, SW19 4DP
Phone: 020 7183 8414
Email: hello@wimbledonbloodtests.com
Mon–Sat: 8:00 am – 1:00 pm