Haemoglobin
Measuring Haemoglobin supports clinical assessment of full blood count and can help identify patterns consistent with dysfunction or active disease processes.
Booking product
Digestive Health Extended Panel is a private blood test available at Manchester Chemist. It includes 21 biomarkers, processed by Randox, an expected turnaround time of 48rs, test code RP26, and prices from £300.This pane...
Digestive Health Extended Panel is a private blood test available at Manchester Chemist. It includes 21 biomarkers, processed by Randox, an expected turnaround time of 48rs, test code RP26, and prices from £300.
This panel is designed to support assessment of digestive health, full blood count, and liver health. It may be useful for screening, monitoring, or investigating health concerns in the appropriate clinical context.
Samples are taken on site by our trained team. If you are unsure whether this is the right test for you, please contact Manchester Chemist before booking.
Biomarkers used to assess red cells, white cells, platelets, and related haematology patterns.
Measuring Haemoglobin supports clinical assessment of full blood count and can help identify patterns consistent with dysfunction or active disease processes.
Platelet Count is included to evaluate aspects of full blood count, helping interpret function, balance, or potential abnormalities.
White Blood Cell Count contributes to the full blood count profile, offering information that may be useful for screening or monitoring in the appropriate clinical context.
Neutrophil Count provides insight into physiology relevant to full blood count, and is commonly used for screening or follow-up.
Monocyte Count provides insight into physiology relevant to full blood count, and is commonly used for screening or follow-up.
Measuring Eosinophil Count supports clinical assessment of full blood count and can help identify patterns consistent with dysfunction or active disease processes.
Lymphocyte Count provides insight into physiology relevant to full blood count, and is commonly used for screening or follow-up.
Basophil Count provides insight into physiology relevant to full blood count, and is commonly used for screening or follow-up.
Red Blood Cell Count contributes to the full blood count profile, offering information that may be useful for screening or monitoring in the appropriate clinical context.
Mean Cell Volume provides insight into physiology relevant to full blood count, and is commonly used for screening or follow-up.
Measuring Mean Cell Haemoglobin Concentration (MCHC) supports clinical assessment of full blood count and can help identify patterns consistent with dysfunction or active disease processes.
Mean Cell Haemoglobin is included to evaluate aspects of full blood count, helping interpret function, balance, or potential abnormalities.
Hematocrit contributes to the full blood count profile, offering information that may be useful for screening or monitoring in the appropriate clinical context.
Biomarkers used to assess gastrointestinal and digestive health.
Helicobacter Pylori Antigen Stool provides insight into physiology relevant to digestive health, and is commonly used for screening or follow-up.
Biomarkers used to assess hepatic function, liver cell integrity, and biliary activity.
Measuring Alkaline Phosphatase supports clinical assessment of liver health and can help identify patterns consistent with dysfunction or active disease processes.
Ferritin reflects iron stores and helps assess iron deficiency or iron overload in clinical context.
Albumin contributes to the liver health profile, offering information that may be useful for screening or monitoring in the appropriate clinical context.
Total Bilirubin contributes to the liver health profile, offering information that may be useful for screening or monitoring in the appropriate clinical context.
Measuring Gamma-glutamyl Transferase supports clinical assessment of liver health and can help identify patterns consistent with dysfunction or active disease processes.
Measuring Aspartate Transferase supports clinical assessment of liver health and can help identify patterns consistent with dysfunction or active disease processes.
Alanine Aminotransferase is included to evaluate aspects of liver health, helping interpret function, balance, or potential abnormalities.