WHAT IT IS
Hormone testing in context
Low energy, stubborn abdominal fat, poor recovery and reduced drive are often attributed to testosterone, but the picture is rarely that simple. Miller Health hormone testing assesses the full axis and the metabolic context around it, so any intervention is guided by data rather than a single result. Interpreted by HCPC-registered dietitians within the Explore assessment, with an independent doctor's review where appropriate.
Testosterone and SHBG (and the free-androgen picture)
Thyroid hormones
Cortisol and the stress axis
The metabolic context: body composition, insulin resistance and cardiovascular markers
Unexplained metabolic changes
WHAT IT MATTERS
Considering testosterone optimisation?
For men considering or undergoing testosterone optimisation, structured baseline data and ongoing monitoring are essential. Miller Health provides the clinical interpretation and coordination, while all prescribing remains with licensed physicians and trusted private medical partners. The aim is informed, safe decisions grounded in your physiology, not assumptions.
WHO IT IS FOR
Designed for
Men with low energy, low drive, stubborn abdominal fat or poor recovery who suspect hormones are involved
Those considering testosterone optimisation who want a proper baseline before any decision
Men already on hormone therapy who need structured, ongoing monitoring
Anyone told their testosterone is "normal" who still does not feel right
QUESTIONS
Frequently asked questions
Do you prescribe testosterone?
No. Prescribing remains with licensed physicians; Miller Health provides the diagnostic interpretation, monitoring within clinical scope, and coordination with trusted medical partners.
What does the panel cover?
Total and free testosterone and SHBG, LH and FSH, thyroid and cortisol, read alongside your body composition and metabolic markers so the picture is complete rather than a single number.
Is hormone testing done on its own?
It is most useful within the Explore assessment, where hormones are read alongside body composition and metabolic data.
How should I prepare?
Hormone bloods are best taken in the morning and fasted. Your dietitian will confirm timing and any preparation when you book.
Where is testing carried out?
Bloods are recommended at home for accuracy on hormones and fasting markers, with interpretation at 25 Harley Street.