Active Sportswomen &
Performance Panel

For women training at volume — and the markers of your training impact on your body

Designed for women who train regularly or lead a highly active lifestyle, this panel looks at markers relevant to physical performance, recovery, muscle health, and hormonal balance, alongside cardiovascular and metabolic markers.

Particular attention is given to markers commonly affected by high training loads in women, including iron status, bone health markers, key vitamins (such as vitamin D and B12), and menstrual cycle-related hormonal balance, recognising the impact these can have on energy availability, recovery, and long-term performance.

It is intended to help identify any deficiencies or imbalances that may be affecting performance, recovery, or menstrual health, and to support training and recovery decisions with objective, evidence-based data.

What this panel assesses

  • Iron status - Full blood count · Ferritin · Serum iron · Transferrin saturation · TIBC

  • Hormonal - FSH · LH · Oestradiol · Testosterone · SHBG · Prolactin

  • Thyroid - TSH · Free T3 · Free T4

  • Bone health - Calcium · Phosphate · Alkaline phosphatase · Vitamin D

  • Muscle recovery and inflammation - Creatine kinase · hsCRP

  • Vitamins and minerals - Vitamin D · Vitamin B12 · Folate · Magnesium · Zinc

  • Metabolic - HbA1c · Liver function · Kidney function

The Practicalities

🏷️ Price: £XXX

🍴 Fasting: Yes: 8-12 hr, water allowed

🕑 Timing: Morning recommended; avoid testing within [48] hours of heavy training - as creatine kinase rises after hard sessions and results can be misread.

📊 Resutls: 2 working days

To Note…

  • If your periods have become irregular or stopped

  • This is worth raising with us directly, and worth taking seriously. In women training at volume it can indicate that energy intake is not meeting energy demand - a recognised clinical picture with consequences for bone density and long-term health. It is not a sign of being fit, and it is treatable. Our medical team and dietitian will approach it as a health matter, not a performance one.

Book an Appointment