TRT Blood Test 2 – Full Male Hormone Screening

Urban TRT Full Male Hormone Screening - What To Expect
If your testosterone levels appear low, we recommend a follow-up blood test. This comprehensive test should be done via venous draw.
We’ll provide full clinic details when you book. You can visit one of our partner clinics across the UK or arrange an at-home nurse visit for the blood draw. A venous draw is essential if you use hormone gels or creams to prevent sample contamination.
What The Test Measures
This full hormone screening test checks for levels of :
- Total testosterone
- Free testosterone
- LH (Luteinizing Hormone)
- FSH (Follicle Stimulating Hormone)
- Albumin
- SHBG (Sex Hormone Binding Globulin)
- Oestradiol
- Prolactin
- Lipid screen including cholesterol and triglycerides
- Full Blood Count and Haematocrit (FBC & HCT)
- Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA)
- Thyroid function tests (TSH & T4)
- Liver & Kidney function tests
- Cortisol
- Vitamin D
- Folate (Vitamin B9)
- Vitamin B12
- Ferritin
For detailed information on each marker, see the links below.
How It Works
After ordering and paying online, you’ll receive a testing kit from our partner laboratory. Follow the enclosed instructions carefully to ensure accurate results.
Once you have received your kit, you will need to book a venous draw at one of our partner clinics. You will be able to choose from these option:
- A participating Superdrug store across the UK
- Your local Goodbody Clinic
- An at-home visit from a nurse
If you attend a clinic for your blood test, you will need to return the sample to our partner lab. Full instructions will be provided. If you have a home blood test, the nurse will submit your sample to the lab.
Results typically arrive within three days and will be emailed to you.


Next Steps
We will review your results and recommend the best course of action. If your testosterone is low, our doctors will prescribe the appropriate TRT medication. Medications are supplied through our Monthly TRT Subscription Service.
Testosterone Blood Test Terminology
We will help you interpret your results, but the click on the links below to find out about the biomarkers being measured.