Private Hormone & Metabolic Clinic in London

It depends on the problem. An endocrinologist is the hospital specialist for pituitary, adrenal, thyroid and complex endocrine disease. A gynaecologist handles PCOS, menopause and reproductive hormones. A urologist or andrologist handles male hormone and fertility problems.

Searches for a hormone specialist London patients can see quickly, or for a female hormone specialist UK wide, usually land on one of those three. For most people, though, the sensible starting point is none of them. It is a GP with the right tests in front of them, because the first job is measuring what is actually happening. That is what our hormone clinic does: a GP-led assessment with the bloods, the ultrasound where it adds something, and an interpretation on the day, then a referral to the right specialist if you need one.

Two routes. Through the NHS, your GP can request hormone tests if your symptoms fit the criteria, which works well but can be slow and is usually a narrow panel. Privately, you can book directly with no referral at all.

At our hormone testing clinic in London you pick the assessment that matches your symptoms, have the bloods taken at either clinic, add the pelvic or testicular ultrasound where that is part of the pathway, then sit down with a GP who explains what the numbers mean. Timing matters: female cycle hormones are usually taken on days 2 to 5, and testosterone is best measured in the morning. We will tell you when you book.

The five that send most people to a hormone imbalance clinic are:

Persistent fatigue that sleep does not fix. Unexplained weight gain, or weight you cannot shift, often around the middle. Changes to your periods, whether irregular, absent or much heavier. Skin and hair changes such as acne, thinning hair or unwanted facial and body hair. And changes to mood, libido or sleep, including low mood, anxiety, night sweats and low sex drive.

None of them proves a hormone problem on its own. Thyroid disease, iron deficiency, stress, perimenopause, PCOS and insulin resistance all overlap here, which is exactly why testing beats guessing.

There is no single cut-off age. UK guidance (NICE NG23) treats HRT as an individual decision based on your symptoms, your age, how long it has been since your menopause and your own risk profile, rather than a fixed birthday.

In general the balance of benefit to risk is most favourable when HRT is started under 60, or within about 10 years of menopause, and starting much later is approached more cautiously. Women with premature ovarian insufficiency are usually advised to continue hormone treatment at least until the average age of menopause.

We do not prescribe HRT here. What we do is measure the hormones and metabolic markers that inform the decision, and give you a report your GP or a menopause specialist can act on.

Yes. If you are searching for a hormonal imbalance clinic near me, a hormone imbalance clinic near me or simply a hormone clinic near me, we have two.

Central London is 27 Welbeck Street, W1G 8EN, in the Harley Street Medical District, two minutes from Bond Street. The second is 54–56 Victoria Street, St Albans AL1 3HZ, a short walk from St Albans City station. Both run the same assessments at the same prices, seven days a week from 9am to 7pm, with same-day and next-day appointments usually available.

Yes. The women’s side covers PCOS, irregular or absent periods, acne and unwanted hair, hair thinning, hormone-related weight change and perimenopausal symptoms.

The PCOS & Hormonal Assessment (£579) combines a female hormone panel with a pelvic ultrasound and a GP interpretation, which is what most people searching for a female hormone clinic London or a women’s hormone clinic actually want. If your question is specifically menopause and HRT planning, we test and interpret, and the report goes to your GP or a menopause specialist for prescribing.

Anyone claiming to be the best clinic for male hormone imbalance UK patients can find is guessing, so judge on specifics instead. Does the assessment measure total and free testosterone rather than total alone? Does it include SHBG, LH, FSH and prolactin, so a low result can actually be explained? Does it check the metabolic markers that so often sit underneath low testosterone? And does a doctor talk you through the result?

Our Men’s Hormone Profile (£729) includes the full male panel, a testicular ultrasound and a GP interpretation, and the Erectile Dysfunction Test (£729) adds more than 40 markers covering the hormonal, metabolic and cardiovascular contributors. That is what a male hormone clinic UK assessment should look like.

Four questions separate a hormone health clinic from a blood-test shop. Who interprets the results, and is that a registered clinician rather than an automated report? Is imaging included where it changes the answer, such as a pelvic ultrasound for PCOS or a liver ultrasound for metabolic disease? Is the panel matched to your symptoms rather than sold as a generic hormone check? And will you get a written report your NHS GP accepts?

Reviews are worth reading, but they mostly tell you about the experience rather than the clinical depth. For what it is worth on the best hormone clinic London question: we are CQC registered, everything is interpreted by a GMC-registered GP, and our reports go out in plain English.

No. We are a hormone testing and assessment clinic, not a hormone replacement clinic. We do not run a bioidentical hormone clinic service, we do not prescribe HRT, and we do not provide gender hormone therapy.

What we do is measure your hormones properly, image where it adds something, explain what the results mean and write a report your GP, menopause specialist, endocrinologist or andrologist can prescribe from. If you are already on HRT or testosterone treatment, we can run the monitoring bloods your prescriber has asked for.

Assessments run from £499 to £839 depending on what is included. Fatty Liver & Liver Health and Diabetes Prevention are £499, PCOS & Hormonal is £579, the Men’s Hormone Profile and the Erectile Dysfunction Test are £729 each, Medical Weight Loss is £779, and the Hair Loss Blood Test & Hormone Assessment is £839.

Every price includes the tests, the imaging listed on that pathway and the GP consultation that interprets them. If you only want a single hormone panel without the consultation, those start lower and are listed on our blood test page.

No referral is needed for anything on this page. Book directly online, by phone on 020 7101 3377 or on WhatsApp. Same-day and next-day appointments are usually available at both clinics, seven days a week from 9am to 7pm.

Some hormone tests are timed to your cycle or need a morning sample, so tell us your symptoms when you book and we will schedule you on the right day rather than have you repeat the test later.

It is the assessment side of one. The Medical Weight Loss Assessment (£779) exists because weight that will not shift often has a measurable driver underneath it: insulin resistance, thyroid dysfunction, PCOS, low testosterone or fatty liver.

It combines metabolic and hormone bloods with a liver ultrasound and a GP review, including advice on whether weight-loss medication is appropriate for you and what needs monitoring if you start. Treatment and prescribing run through our weight-loss pathway and pharmacist team rather than this page.

Metabolic health and hormone health are the same conversation from two directions, which is why they sit in one metabolic clinic. The metabolic assessments cover fatty liver and raised liver enzymes, prediabetes and insulin resistance, cholesterol and cardiovascular risk markers, and the metabolic drivers of weight gain.

They matter for hormones too. Insulin resistance drives PCOS, fatty liver tracks with low testosterone, and thyroid problems show up as both. Where a pathway needs imaging, the liver, pelvic or testicular ultrasound happens in the same visit.

Ultrasound findings are explained to you on the day. Blood results depend on the panel: many routine markers come back within a day or two, while specialist hormone panels take longer, and we tell you the expected turnaround when you book.

Your GP consultation is scheduled once the results are in, so the appointment is spent explaining them and agreeing a plan rather than waiting. The written report is in plain English and formatted for your NHS GP or a specialist to act on.