Aesthetics Biocare Test
At Our Clinical Location


AED 4889.00

The Aesthetics Blood Test Panel is a comprehensive health check supporting energy, metabolism, skin health, and overall vitality. It assesses key hormones, inflammation, heart health, and essential nutrients to identify imbalances, helping personalise strategies for improved wellbeing, performance, and healthy ageing.

  • 39 tests included

  • Venous blood sample

  • 2-3 days turnaround

Aesthetics Biocare Test

What this test measures
Read more about the health markers we check in this blood test

Reverse T3 (rT3) Learn More

Reverse T3 (rT3) is an inactive form of the thyroid hormone T3, produced when the body converts T4 into rT3 instead of active T3. This test helps assess thyroid function, especially in cases where symptoms persist despite normal thyroid hormone levels. Elevated rT3 may occur during stress, illness, inflammation, or nutrient deficiencies, as the body slows metabolism. Measuring rT3 alongside TSH, T4, and T3 provides a more complete picture of thyroid health. It is useful in evaluating suspected thyroid hormone conversion issues or non-thyroidal illness syndrome.

Fasting Insulin Learn More

Fasting Insulin measures the level of insulin in your blood after an overnight fast. It helps assess how effectively your body is managing blood sugar. Elevated levels may indicate insulin resistance, prediabetes, or metabolic syndrome. This test is often used alongside fasting glucose or HOMA-IR. It provides valuable insight into early metabolic health and diabetes risk.

HOMA-IR Learn More

HOMA-IR is a calculated index that estimates insulin resistance using fasting glucose and fasting insulin levels. It helps determine how well your body responds to insulin. Higher values suggest insulin resistance, which is linked to prediabetes, type 2 diabetes, and metabolic syndrome. This marker is useful for early detection of metabolic dysfunction. It is commonly used in routine metabolic and endocrine assessments.

IL-6 Learn More

IL-6 is an inflammatory cytokine produced by the immune system in response to infection, injury, or stress. This test helps assess levels of inflammation in the body. Elevated IL-6 may indicate acute or chronic inflammatory conditions, autoimmune disorders, or infections. It is also linked to metabolic dysfunction and cardiovascular risk. Measuring IL-6 assists in evaluating immune activation and disease severity.

TNF-á Learn More

TNF-? is a key pro-inflammatory cytokine involved in regulating immune responses and inflammation. High levels may be seen in autoimmune diseases, chronic inflammation, infections, and metabolic disorders. It plays a role in tissue damage, immune activation, and inflammatory pathways. Measuring TNF-? helps identify underlying inflammatory activity. It is often tested alongside IL-6 to assess overall inflammatory status.

Fibrinogen Learn More

Fibrinogen is a blood plasma protein essential for clot formation and wound healing. This test measures fibrinogen levels to assess bleeding risk, clotting ability, and overall cardiovascular health. Elevated levels may indicate inflammation, infection, or increased risk of thrombosis. Low levels can suggest liver disease, severe bleeding, or clotting disorders. It is often used in evaluating cardiovascular risk and inflammatory status.

MPO Learn More

Myeloperoxidase (MPO) is an enzyme released by white blood cells during inflammation. This test helps detect vascular inflammation and oxidative stress. Elevated MPO levels are associated with increased risk of atherosclerosis, plaque instability, and cardiovascular events. It serves as an early marker of endothelial dysfunction. MPO testing is valuable for assessing heart disease risk and monitoring inflammatory conditions.

Zinc & Copper Ratio Learn More

The Zinc & Copper Ratio measures the balance between two essential trace minerals involved in immune function, antioxidant activity, and metabolic health. An optimal ratio is important, as both minerals work together but can become imbalanced. Low zinc or high copper may indicate inflammation, oxidative stress, or impaired immune function. Conversely, high zinc or low copper can affect enzyme activity and iron metabolism. This test helps assess nutritional status, mineral balance, and potential metabolic or inflammatory issues.

Glutathione (GSH) Learn More

Glutathione (GSH) is the body's most important antioxidant, protecting cells from oxidative stress and supporting detoxification. This test measures reduced glutathione, the active form responsible for neutralising free radicals. Low levels may indicate oxidative stress, toxin exposure, chronic illness, or nutrient deficiencies. Adequate GSH is essential for immune function, liver health, and cellular repair. It is a key marker for assessing overall antioxidant capacity.

Oxidised LDL Learn More

Oxidised LDL is a modified form of LDL cholesterol that results from oxidative damage. High levels of OxLDL are strongly associated with inflammation, plaque formation, and increased cardiovascular risk. This test helps assess early atherosclerosis and vascular injury. Elevated values indicate higher oxidative stress and endothelial dysfunction. It is a valuable marker for heart disease prevention and monitoring lipid-related inflammation.

Ferritin (Iron Stores) Learn More

Ferritin is a protein that stores iron in the body and releases it when needed. This test measures ferritin levels to assess your overall iron reserves. Low ferritin indicates iron deficiency, which can lead to anemia, fatigue, and weakened immunity. High levels may suggest inflammation, liver disease, or iron overload conditions such as hemochromatosis. Ferritin provides a reliable marker of long-term iron status and overall metabolic health.

Hydration / Electrolytes Learn More

The Hydration / Electrolytes panel measures key minerals-such as sodium, potassium, chloride, and bicarbonate-that help maintain fluid balance, nerve function, and muscle activity. These markers indicate how well the body regulates hydration and acid-base balance. Abnormal levels may result from dehydration, kidney issues, hormonal imbalances, or excessive fluid loss. Proper electrolyte balance is essential for heart rhythm, energy levels, and overall cellular function. This test helps assess hydration status and metabolic stability.

Vitamin C Learn More

An assessment of the levels of vitamin C helps in the blood proves useful in assessing the nutritional status of an individual. Why is the test ordered? The test may be ordered to detect a deficiency of vitamin C in the body. This test checks for vitamin C deficiency, also known as scurvy. Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) is one of the most important antioxidants. Blood levels of vitamin C are used to measure nutritional, immune, and cardiovascular status.

Vitamin D Learn More

Interestingly enough, vitamin D is in fact a hormone that is produced by the body and requires exposure to sunlight for activation. In addition. it can be found in certain foods such as egg yolks, fish and fortified dairy and grain products. Vitamin D is an essential component required for maintaining bone strength due to its role in aiding the intestines ability to absorb calcium. Low levels of vitamin D may be associated with secondary low bone mineral density and hyperparathyroidism. Consequently, these patients have a greater risk of suffering fractures and osteoporosis. Other conditions such as rickets and osteocalcin may also develop as a result of continued vitamin D deficiency over a long period of time.

TSH Learn More

Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) is produced by the pituitary gland and acts to increase the functioning of the thyroid gland, This stimulation in turn encourages the production of triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4) by the thyroid. Elevated TSH may be indicative of an underactive thyroid, In comparison, reduced TSH may be associated with an overactive thyroid.

FT3 Learn More

The purpose of this test is to measure the amounts of free thyroxine (T3) that is present within the blood. T3 is a one of two hormones that is secreted by the thyroid gland (the other being T4). Therefore, a high result may be associated with an individual with an overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism) as more T3 is produced then normal.

FT4 Learn More

The purpose of this test is to measure the amounts of free thyroxine (T4) that is present within the blood. T4 is a one of two hormones that is secreted by the thyroid gland. Therefore, a high result may be associated with an individual with an overactive thyroid as more T4 is produced then normal. In contrast, a lower than normal result may arise if an individual has an underactive thyroid.

SHBG Learn More

SHBG is a protein that is produced by your liver and is able to bind tightly with three main sex hormones (dihydrotestosterone (DHT), testosterone and Estrogen). These hormones can be found in your blood in an unbound, free form in both women and men. However, when SHBG binds to them they become bound and unavailable to the cells of your body, therefore, SHBG can influence the amount of these free hormones that is available to your tissues. A high value for SHBG can indicate a lack of testosterone or oestrogen available to your tissues whilst a low SHBG value can indicate an excess amount of these hormones available. Causes for changes in the level of SHBG other than sex and age include hyperthyroidism and liver disease.

hs-CRP Learn More

C-Reactive Protein (CRP) is a protein that increases in response to inflammation detected within the body - though it cannot be used to identify the exact location of where this inflammation is occurring. On the other hand, high Sensitivity CRP (hs-CRP) is used to detect low-level inflammation and can give more of an indication of the location of the inflammation as this type has been found to be associated with damaged blood vessels. Damage to blood vessels can increase an individuals likelihood of suffering a stroke or heart attack. Therefore, an elevated hs-CRP may be considered a risk factor for cardio-vascular disease.

Progesterone Learn More

Each month, progesterone prepares your uterus for pregnancy. During a normal menstrual cycle, an ovary releases an egg and your progesterone levels begin to rise. Progesterone makes the lining of your uterus grow thicker so that a fertilized egg can attach (implant) inside of the uterus and grow into a baby.

Estradiol (Oestrogen) Learn More

Oestradiol is an important steroid hormone that can be found in both men and women. In women, oestradiol is mainly produced by the ovaries and plays a key role in the maturation and maintenance of the female reproductive system. In comparison, men produce considerably lower amounts of oestradiol. This is mainly produced by the testes where some testosterone is converted into oestradiol which is a vital component for the production of sperm. Oestradiol may also be produced to lesser extent by fat tissue in both men and women. Elevated levels of oestradiol may lead to a host of conditions ranging from depression to acne. A raised result has also been found to be associated with an increased risk of breast and uterine cancer. In contrast, low levels may affect the menstrual cycle, fertility, mental health or even lead to osteoporosis. In men, increased oestradiol can lead to infertility, loss of libido or the development of breast tissue. Levels may rise due to the accumulation of excessive fat tissue that secretes oestradiol.

DHEA-S Learn More

DHEA-S (dehydroepiandrosterone sulphate) is a male hormone that is produced in the adrenal glands and is readily converted into testosterone in the body. Testosterone is responsible for a variety of traits which can range from; increasing the mass of bone and muscle to influencing the growth of hair on the body. In women, DHEA-S may be raised in individuals with polycystic ovary syndrome. High levels of DHEA-S may also be a contributing factor to excessive bodily hair growth (hirsutism) in women due to increased amounts of DHEA-S being converted to testosterone. In both men and women, elevated DHEA-S may be caused by Cushing's Disease or an overactive adrenal gland that may be caused by an adrenal tumour. Whilst low levels of DHEA-S may also be caused by impaired functioning of the adrenal glands that can result in symptoms including loss of libido or issues with fertility.

Testosterone (Total & Free) Learn More

Testosterone is a male sex hormone that is produced in the testicles of men and to a lesser extent in the ovaries of women. In men, testosterone plays an important role in the development of the male reproductive tissues including the prostate and testes. Testosterone is responsible for a variety of traits which can range from; increasing the mass of bone and muscle to influencing the growth of hair on the body. Therefore, men with lower levels of testosterone may encounter a reduction in these traits, whilst women with raised testosterone may encounter an increase in these traits. Raised testosterone is commonly observed in women with polycystic ovaries syndrome in which increased body hair, acne or a deepened voice may be characteristic. In men, abnormally high testosterone levels may be a result from anabolic steroid use. Other possible causes of high testosterone levels in males include tumors in the adrenal glands or testicles which is rare.

Cortisol Learn More

Cortisol is a hormone that is produced by the adrenal glands. It is commonly referred to as a stress hormone due to its ability to trigger and fuel the 'fight-or-flight' response. However, cortisol also plays key roles in several other processes within the body such as regulating blood pressure and your circadian rhythm. Reduced levels of cortisol (Addison's disease) may result in low blood pressure and fatigue. Whilst high levels of cortisol may be characteristic of Cushing's syndrome and can result in the growth of excessive hair on the body in women or erectile dysfunction in men. In both women and men it can result in a sudden increase in weight, especially focused on the midriff area.

Full Blood Count (with 5 part White Cell Differential)

Clotting Status

Red Blood Cells

White Blood Cells

About this test and how it can help you

The Aesthetics Blood Test Panel is a comprehensive assessment designed to give you a deeper understanding of the factors that influence your energy, metabolism, skin health, body composition, and overall vitality. This advanced panel evaluates key hormone markers such as Cortisol, Testosterone, DHEA-S, Estradiol, Progesterone, SHBG, and thyroid hormones including TSH, Free T3, Free T4, and Reverse T3, all of which play a central role in fat-burning, muscle development, mood, and healthy ageing.

In addition to hormones, the test analyses important metabolic and inflammatory markers like Fasting Insulin, HOMA-IR, CRP, IL-6, TNF-?, Fibrinogen, and MPO to help identify hidden inflammation, insulin resistance, oxidative stress, and cardiovascular risk. Nutritional and antioxidant status is assessed through key indicators such as Vitamin C, Vitamin D, Zinc & Copper Ratio, Glutathione (GSH), and Oxidised LDL, providing a clear picture of your body's resilience, recovery ability, and cellular health.

To complete the evaluation, the panel also includes Ferritin (Iron Stores), Full Blood Count, and Hydration/Electrolytes to assess overall blood health, immune function, and hydration balance. Together, these biomarkers offer an in-depth overview of internal wellness, enabling you to optimise performance, appearance, energy, and long-term health.

How it works at our Clinical Location

Place Your Order

Choose a nearby clinic with experienced healthcare professionals & Place your order for a venous blood sample.

Perform Your Blood Test

Relax and get your blood sample be taken at the clinic.

View Results

Received the results within 24-48 hours.

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