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Choose your panel and have the collection kit sent to your home.
Get to know more of your hormone baseline.
Explore what your blood can tell you
Meet your baseline
A look inside the panelStart with the things you’re curious about.
Tap a marker to see what it means.
Your results need context. A single number doesn’t tell the whole story.
Complete Male Hormones
Get to know what each of these markers reflects.
The main androgen circulating in your blood, most of it carried bound to proteins. It peaks in the early morning and falls through the day.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
The fraction of your testosterone that is not bound to carrier proteins, calculated from your total testosterone, SHBG and albumin.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
The protein that binds testosterone and oestrogen in the blood and decides how much is left free. It moves with thyroid hormone, insulin and the contraceptive pill.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
A pituitary hormone that triggers ovulation in women and signals the testes to make testosterone in men.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
A pituitary hormone that tells the ovaries or testes to do their work. In women it moves through the menstrual cycle.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
A pituitary hormone best known for milk production, which also rises with sleep, exercise, a stressful blood draw and several common medicines.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
An adrenal hormone the body uses as raw material for other sex hormones. It peaks in your twenties and falls steadily with age.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
The ratio of your total testosterone to SHBG, used as a rough read of how much androgen is left unbound.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
The main protein your liver makes to hold fluid inside blood vessels and carry hormones and minerals around.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
Illustrative presentation · Not a patient report
The main androgen circulating in your blood, most of it carried bound to proteins. It peaks in the early morning and falls through the day.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
The fraction of your testosterone that is not bound to carrier proteins, calculated from your total testosterone, SHBG and albumin.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
The protein that binds testosterone and oestrogen in the blood and decides how much is left free. It moves with thyroid hormone, insulin and the contraceptive pill.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
A pituitary hormone that triggers ovulation in women and signals the testes to make testosterone in men.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
A pituitary hormone that tells the ovaries or testes to do their work. In women it moves through the menstrual cycle.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
A pituitary hormone best known for milk production, which also rises with sleep, exercise, a stressful blood draw and several common medicines.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
An adrenal hormone the body uses as raw material for other sex hormones. It peaks in your twenties and falls steadily with age.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
The ratio of your total testosterone to SHBG, used as a rough read of how much androgen is left unbound.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
The main protein your liver makes to hold fluid inside blood vessels and carry hormones and minerals around.
A result needs context. Read it alongside your other results and discuss concerns with your GP.
Your kit. Your sample. Your results.
You don’t have to understand every marker to take the first step.
Find your baseline
Choose your panel and have the collection kit sent to your home.
Follow your kit’s instructions, register your sample and return it for analysis.
See your blood test results in your Helvy account.
UKAS-accredited UK lab · Results within 5 working days of sample receipt
Your results, online
Explore an illustrative Complete Male Hormones report, using the same display as your Helvy account.
Explore the sample report
Before you begin
Choose this panel when you want testosterone alongside the other included hormone markers. Results vary with timing and circumstances; one reading cannot establish the cause of symptoms.
Follow the collection and preparation instructions supplied with your kit. Register your sample and record the collection time before returning it for analysis. If you take medication, ask your clinician about testing; do not stop prescribed medication for a test.
It gives you a snapshot of the markers included in this panel. One result outside a range does not on its own mean something is medically wrong. Speak to your GP about persistent or concerning symptoms.
Your blood test results are displayed in your Helvy account. You can explore the sample report on this page to see an illustrative example before you order.
Testosterone changes through the day. Poor sleep, illness and heavy training can also affect hormone levels. Follow the sample-timing instructions supplied with your kit; one reading needs context.
Complete Male Hormones
£119 · One test, no subscription
Explore all blood testsThis is a wellness service. It is not intended to diagnose, prevent, monitor or treat any medical condition.