Introducing our premium blood tests: The Well Woman & The Well Man!

Welcome to H&B&Me! Read more about our rebrand here

Download the app Find your test
Home The General Health At-Home Blood Test

General Wellness Blood Test

 

Unlock valuable insights into your health and wellness with our most comprehensive at-home finger prick test. This convenient test analyses 20 key health markers, providing valuable insights into your cholesterol, blood sugar, liver and kidney function, iron levels and more. Gain a deeper understanding of your overall wellbeing and empower yourself to make informed decisions.

£69.00
£69.00

Doctor-reviewed report
Finger prick test
20 biomarkers tested
App results in 48 hours
18+ only

Free delivery Delivered in 1-3 days

Great test very thorough and fast results

'I sent off my test and had results next day in the app. Thorough test, would recommend.'

Doedoe

What can you learn?

Get insights into your health and understand your risk for developing health conditions and deficiencies, including:

Gout risk
Heart disease
Liver & kidney function
Muscle & bone health
Type 2 diabetes
Vitamin deficiencies

What is tested?

Total cholesterol:
Measures the total amount of cholesterol in your blood.
High-density lipoprotein (HDL):
Known as good cholesterol. Helps remove other forms of cholesterol from your arteries.
Low-density lipoprotein (LDL):
Known as bad cholesterol. High levels can cause cholesterol to build up in your arteries.
TC:HDL ratio:
The level of good cholesterol in your blood compared to your overall cholesterol level.
Non-HDL cholesterol:
The total amount of bad cholesterol in your body. Higher numbers mean a higher risk of heart disease.
Triglycerides:
A type of fat stored in your blood. High levels can mean a higher risk of heart disease.
HDL percentage:
The percentage of good cholesterol that makes up your body's total amount of cholesterol.
HbA1c (Glycosylated Haemoglobin):
Measures the amount of blood sugar (glucose) attached to the haemoglobin in your blood and gives you your average blood sugar level from the last 3 months.
Albumin:
A protein made by your liver. It keeps fluid from leaking out of blood vessels and carries hormones and nutrients around your body.
Alkaline phosphatase (ALP):
An enzyme that exists mainly in your liver but can also be found in your bones. High levels can indicate problems with your liver, gallbladder or bones, as well as many other things.
Alanine transaminase (ALT):
An enzyme your liver uses to produce energy. High levels can indicate problems with your liver.
Gamma GT (GGT):
An enzyme found throughout your body, but mainly in your liver. High levels in your blood can signal liver problems.
Total bilirubin:
The total amount of bilirubin (a substance found in bile) in your blood. Most bilirubin comes from the body breaking down old red blood cells, and a healthy liver can remove it. But bilirubin can build up to unhealthy levels if you have liver problems.
Urea:
A waste product made when your body breaks down protein. Healthy kidneys remove almost all the urea your body produces, so blood levels can show how well your kidneys are working.
Creatinine:
A waste product made by your muscles. Healthy kidneys remove creatinine from your body, so blood levels can show how well your kidneys are working.
Glomerular filtration rate (GFR):
Your kidneys have tiny filters called glomeruli which help remove waste from your blood. A GFR test estimates how much blood passes through these filters and can detect and monitor changes in your kidneys.
Calcium:
A mineral found in your bones as well as your blood. Plays a vital role in bone health, blood clotting and muscle contraction.
Adjusted calcium:
A calculation of how much albumin (a protein made by your liver) is in your body and how much ‘free’ calcium is in your blood. (You have two types of blood calcium: ‘bound calcium’, which is attached to proteins, and ‘free calcium’ which isn’t. The free form of calcium is the most active form.
Iron:
Shows the amount of iron in your blood. Lower levels can mean you have iron deficiency anaemia, whereas high levels can suggest liver problems.
Urate (uric acid):
A by-product of the breakdown of substances in your body and from digesting particular food and drinks. Urate levels can determine if you have gout or explain why you may have recurrent kidney stones.

How it works

1

Register your test

Register your test kit on the H&B&Me app.

2

Do your test

Collect your blood sample at home following the instructions.

3

Send it back

Return your sample in the prepaid envelope provided.

4

Get your results

View your results on the app within 48 hours.

App showing blood test results on screen. Clipped App showing blood test results on screen.

Product advice

Book a free video call with our expert advisors for product tips tailored to you.

Full doctors report

Get a downloadable report from a registered doctor explaining your results.

Results & App benefits

Get doctor reviewed results without having to wait for a GP appointment.

Learn about H&B&Me Shop for tests
A lady looking at her smartphone on a green background.

Your privacy. Guaranteed.

Keep track of your health anywhere with the H&B&Me app, now available on iOS and Android.

Safe and secure data

Your data is secure. We use the latest encryption technologies and we’re committed to our data protection responsibilities.

Protected privacy

Your data is never sold on, rented out, or shared with third parties for financial advantage.

Accurate insights

We work with Care Quality Commission-accredited labs and our blood test kits are all CE-marked.

Your data is secure. We use the latest encryption technologies and we’re committed to our data protection responsibilities.

Your data is never sold on, rented out, or shared with third parties for financial advantage.

We work with Care Quality Commission-accredited labs and our blood test kits are all CE-marked.

Meet our experts

Get to know our in-house clinicians Get to know our in-house clinicians
A lady smiling in yellow jumper

Dr Leah Gorodi

Medical Lead and GP with a special interest in lifestyle medicine and health prevention

A man in a suit smiling.

Dr Taran Toor

Chief Medical Officer, clinical entrepreneur and GP with an interest in digital health

two smartphones that show test results on an app.

Get more from your results with the H&B&Me app

Keep track of your health anywhere with the H&B&Me app, now available on iOS and Android.

You might also like

Packaging for a Well Woman At-Home Blood Test.

Well Woman Blood Test

£218.00
£218.00
52 biomarkers
Phlebotomy blood test
Packaging for an advanced thyroid test - finger-prick test that supports metabolism, brain, bones, and muscles.

Advanced Thyroid Blood Test

£89.00
£89.00
5 biomarkers
Finger prick test
Packaging for a Thyroid Blood Test.

Thyroid Blood Test

£39.00
£39.00
2 biomarkers
Finger prick test
10% off
Packaging for a Female Hormone Blood Test.

Female Hormone Blood Test

£89.00
£89.00
£99.00
9 biomarkers
Finger prick test
View more

FAQs

Our general wellness blood test is our most in-depth blood test. It measures many markers in your blood, like cholesterol levels, HbA1c level (diabetes risk), and kidney and liver function to give a useful indication of your overall health and wellness. This can provide insights into many areas of your body. 

General wellness blood tests give you great insight into your overall health and wellness. They help you understand how well vital organs like your liver and kidneys are working and give you a measure of key markers like your iron, HbA1c, and cholesterol levels. Having this data at your fingertips can guide you in making insight-driven healthy lifestyle changes.

Not all cholesterol is bad for your health. It's LDL (low-density lipoprotein) cholesterol that gets a bad name. This is because having high amounts of LDL particles in your blood can cause a build-up of plaque in your arteries and increase your risk for heart disease and stroke.

Your total cholesterol levels will be specific to you. We'll let you know whether your results fall within a normal range or outside of it once we've processed your results, taking into account variables like your age and biological sex.

Common diabetes health complications include:

  • heart attack and stroke
  • difficulty healing from cuts, sores and infections
  • kidney damage
  • loss of sensitivity and feeling (nerve damage)
  • gum disease and other mouth problems
  • eye problems such as glaucoma, cataracts and vision loss

Here are some risk factors for developing diabetes:

  • having a close relative with diabetes
  • being overweight or obese
  • being over 40 (if you're white or over 25 for certain ethnicities like African-Caribbean, Black African, Chinese or South Asian)

A normal HbA1c level is specific to you and your body. We'll let you know whether your results fall within a normal range or outside of it once we've processed your results, taking into account variables like your age and biological sex.

Iron helps keep many functions in your body ticking over. It supports your general digestion, energy levels and immune system, and helps produce healthy red blood cells that carry oxygen around your body. Iron is also essential for normal brain function and can support a healthy pregnancy.

Symptoms of low iron include extreme tiredness, a lack of energy, pale skin, difficulty concentrating, memory problems, poor hair and nail health, and noticeable heartbeats (also known as heart palpitations).

No, you don’t need to fast before this test.

Talk to your doctor before taking this test. Being pregnant can have a noticeable impact on your results, so make sure to check in with your GP first.

Visit help centre

Any questions?

Click the link below to access our FAQ’s page for advice and answers to some of your questions

FAQ’s

Intended use

These blood tests are designed for adults aged 18 and over, and are unsuitable for children. Please note that these blood tests cannot treat or diagnose medical conditions. As Holland & Barrett don’t collect any data about your medical history, you must interpret the significance of your results with caution. Be aware that medical conditions, medications, or other aspects of your health can affect your test results. These tests do not replace seeking medical advice and assessment, and if you have an abnormal test result, you should always seek appropriate advice from a trained health professional.