Women’s Wellness Health Check in London

It is a private assessment for women over 18, combining pelvic ultrasound, ultrasound of both breasts and both axillae (underarms), the listed blood tests, pharmacist medication review and a GP consultation with a comprehensive report. The package costs £790 and is available in Central London and St Albans.

There is one package at £790. It includes the listed scans and blood tests, blood collection, pharmacist medication review, ultrasound and laboratory reports, an initial GP consultation and a comprehensive GP report and plan. Referral letters and prescription-writing fees are included. Specialist appointments, additional investigations and subsequent GP consultations cost extra; medicines are not listed as included.

The package includes pelvic ultrasound, bilateral breast ultrasound and bilateral axilla ultrasound. Bilateral means both sides, and the axillae are the underarms. The pelvic examination uses an external abdominal approach and, when appropriate and with written consent, an internal transvaginal approach.

The panel includes FBC and ESR; sodium, potassium, chloride, bicarbonate, urea, creatinine and eGFR; bilirubin, alkaline phosphatase, AST, ALT, Gamma GT, total protein, albumin and globulin; calcium, phosphate, uric acid and magnesium; glucose; triglycerides and total, HDL, LDL and non-HDL cholesterol; iron and TIBC; CA 125; and CRP. The full list is also shown in the blood-test table. CA 15-3 is a separate optional add-on and is not included.

Yes. CA 15-3 is available as a separate optional add-on. Ask our GP whether it is appropriate for your circumstances and ask the clinic to confirm its reporting time. It is mainly used to help monitor treatment in people with diagnosed breast cancer.

CA 15-3 is not a breast cancer screening or diagnostic test. A normal result does not rule out breast cancer, and a raised result can have non-cancerous causes. It does not replace mammography, clinical assessment or biopsy when needed. A new breast or underarm lump needs medical assessment regardless of this result.

No. This health check cannot confirm or exclude every cancer. An abnormal result may need further investigation, and persistent symptoms need medical review even when results are normal. The package does not replace NHS screening or an appropriate diagnostic referral.

CA 125 can rise in ovarian cancer and in non-cancerous conditions, including endometriosis and fibroids. Some ovarian cancers have a normal result. Your GP interprets it with your history and imaging; the result alone is not a diagnosis.

Discuss whether this panel is appropriate for you before booking. CA 125 and ultrasound are not recommended as general-population ovarian cancer screening. Being included in a private wellness package does not make them an established screening programme for people without symptoms.

No. NHS breast screening uses mammography. Breast ultrasound can provide complementary information, but a mammogram, specialist examination or biopsy may still be needed. Continue attending any screening or specialist appointments recommended for you.

No. Cervical screening is not listed in this package. A pelvic ultrasound examines structures and does not replace cervical screening. Continue following your NHS invitations and individual medical advice.

No GP referral is needed for direct private booking. However, speak to a GP about a new breast or underarm lump, unusual nipple changes, bleeding after menopause or persistent pelvic symptoms. Do not delay a recommended referral while arranging this package.

Yes, if the assessment is suitable for your needs. Tell the clinic about menopause, hormone treatment, previous surgery and symptoms. Any bleeding after menopause should be checked by a GP, even if it happens only once; a routine health check should not delay that assessment.

Drink one litre of water one hour before your appointment and arrive with a full bladder for the transabdominal pelvic scan. Wait until the team asks you to use the toilet and empty your bladder before the transvaginal scan. An internal scan is performed only when clinically appropriate and with your written consent. Contact the clinic first if you have been advised to restrict fluids.

Ask the clinic for the laboratory’s preparation instructions before your appointment. This panel includes glucose and triglycerides, and food intake can affect interpretation. If fasting is requested, confirm the duration and how to manage diabetes or other medicines. Do not stop prescribed treatment on your own.

A comfortable two-piece outfit makes access to the chest and lower abdomen easier. Bring your medication and supplement list, previous breast or pelvic reports and the date of your last period if relevant. Tell the team about pregnancy possibility, breastfeeding, implants, recent surgery and any examination or access needs.

No. The clinician explains why a transvaginal scan may help and obtains written consent before proceeding. You can decline or ask to stop at any time. The clinician will discuss alternatives and any limits on the information that can be obtained.

Yes. Ask when booking so the clinic can confirm availability. The ultrasound team includes male and female clinicians, including Mrs Hosna Rashidi, Ultrasound Consultant. You can also discuss chaperone arrangements and any support you need before attending.

The combined pelvic, breast and axilla ultrasound appointment takes 40 minutes. The pharmacist medication review takes 20–40 minutes. Blood collection, check-in and waiting time are additional. The initial GP consultation takes 20–30 minutes and is arranged separately after the reports are ready.

Ultrasound, blood collection and the pharmacist medication review are normally completed during the same clinic visit. Your GP consultation is arranged separately once the ultrasound, laboratory and pharmacist reports are ready.

The ultrasound clinician explains the findings after scanning. Your formal ultrasound report is emailed within a few hours or up to 24 calendar hours after the scan. The later comprehensive GP report is a separate document.

For the included panel, the laboratory normally sends its report to the clinic within 24 calendar hours. You normally receive the laboratory report within 24–36 calendar hours of attendance, as soon as it is released. A laboratory delay can affect these timings and the date of your GP review. Ask the clinic to confirm the reporting time for the optional CA 15-3 test separately.

Dr Babak Soleimanpour normally sees you on the first Friday after your initial visit, provided the ultrasound, laboratory and pharmacist reports are ready. The included consultation lasts 20–30 minutes and can be in person or by telephone. If reports are delayed, the clinic arranges the next suitable appointment.

Mr Ali Aghaei MPharm, Pharmacist Prescriber, reviews your medicines and provides a report for the GP. Bring details of prescribed medicines, over-the-counter products, supplements and hormone treatment. The medication review takes 20–40 minutes. Do not stop or change prescribed treatment without individual advice.

The GP reviews your ultrasound, laboratory and pharmacist reports together and explains the findings in your consultation, comprehensive report and plan. You may need additional investigations or specialist assessment. Persistent or worsening symptoms still need medical review, even after reassuring results.

The laboratory or ultrasound consultant alerts the clinic to an urgent abnormal finding, and the GP is informed promptly. The GP contacts you, or an authorised contact when appropriate, with advice on the next steps. Urgent findings are not held until the routine Friday review.

A specialist consultation arranged through this pathway costs £350; this is the appointment fee, not a referral-letter fee. Each subsequent GP review costs £75 and lasts 20–30 minutes, in person or by telephone. Further blood tests or imaging cost extra at a variable price, explained before you proceed. External specialists set their own fees and access arrangements.

Yes. Your formal ultrasound and laboratory reports can support onward care. The receiving healthcare professional decides whether further assessment or repeat investigations are needed. The reports do not guarantee access to a particular NHS or private service.

Tell your GP and the clinic about affected relatives and any known inherited gene change. You may need individual risk assessment or a genetics referral. This package does not replace a specialist surveillance plan, and genetic testing is not included.

Appointments are available at 27 Welbeck Street, London W1G 8EN, and 54–56 Victoria Street, St Albans AL1 3HZ. Call 020 7101 3377 to confirm suitability, preparation, the visit schedule and availability for the £790 Women’s Wellness Health Check.

The named author and editorial lead is Mr Pedram Aghaei, Co-Founder and Medical Writer, who is non-clinical at LPU. The clinical review lead is Dr Babak Soleimanpour, GP and Medical Director. This new draft was prepared with AI-assisted editorial support on 10 September 2026; clinical sign-off is pending. The scheduled content review is 10 March 2027, with the six-month clinical review date confirmed at sign-off.