• Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (POCS) Test  - The National Blood Test Clinic
  • Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (POCS) Test  - The National Blood Test Clinic
  • Female Hormone Health Check  - The National Blood Test Clinic
  • Female Hormone Health Check  - The National Blood Test Clinic
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PCOS Test: Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome Blood Testing for Women 

PCOS Test: Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome Blood Testing for Women 

£99.00 GBP
£99.00 GBP
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Struggling with irregular periods, weight gain, acne, unwanted hair growth, or difficulty getting pregnant? These could be signs of Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS).

Our at-home PCOS Test is a simple blood test for PCOS that checks the levels of key hormones in the female body. The Test for Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome can guide you toward better symptom management and fertility support. 

Get reliable results from the comfort of your home with our accurate, hassle-free Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome blood test.

Why Take a PCOS Blood Test?

Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) is a common hormonal condition that can disturb women’s menstrual cycle, impact fertility, and cause symptoms like acne, facial hair, weight gain, fertility issues, and irregular or painful periods. PCOS often runs in families and typically begins showing symptoms after puberty.

Our PCOS blood test checks the key female hormone levels in your body. While this test alone won’t confirm a diagnosis, it offers valuable insight into potential hormonal imbalances, guiding you to take the first step toward symptom relief and long-term management.

What Gets Tested

This panel combines hormone testing with metabolic markers that are commonly disrupted in individuals with PCOS.

Markers included:

  • FSH - Follicle-Stimulating Hormone
  • LH - Luteinizing Hormone
  • TEST - Testosterone (Total)
  • FT4HTK - Free Thyroxine 4 (Thyroid marker)
  • HBA1C - Glycated Hemoglobin (Blood sugar control)
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What This PCOS Test Measures

Hormonal Balance
  • FSH & LH: Regulate ovulation; abnormal LH:FSH ratios may signal PCOS
  • Testosterone: Elevated levels can lead to acne, hair growth, or hair thinning
Thyroid Function

Free T4: Evaluates thyroid activity, which can influence cycle regularity and metabolism

Metabolic Health

HbA1c: Indicates how well your body handles glucose; insulin resistance is common in PCOS

This combination of markers helps uncover:

  • Irregular ovulation
  • Hormonal imbalance
  • Potential insulin resistance
  • Underlying thyroid issues that may mimic or worsen PCOS symptoms

Who Should Take This Test

How Our PCOS Test Works

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  • Use the finger-prick blood test kit from the comfort of home.

  • Send your sample to our lab using prepaid shipping materials

  • Access your results online within 2–4 working days.

  • Receive optional insights from a medical professional based on your results

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How To Use The Home Test Kit

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is PCOS and why test for it?

PCOS is a hormonal condition affecting ovulation and metabolism. Testing can help you confirm potential indicators and guide next steps.

Does this test diagnose PCOS?

It supports diagnosis but should be reviewed alongside symptoms and an ultrasound by a healthcare provider.

What is a normal LH:FSH ratio?

A ratio above 2:1 may suggest PCOS, but it’s not the only marker used to assess
the condition.

Can thyroid issues cause similar symptoms?

Yes. That’s why FT4 is included — to rule out or identify thyroid dysfunction.

Do I need to take this test on a specific day of my cycle?

Ideally, days 2–5 of your cycle (if you're menstruating) provide the most
accurate hormonal snapshot.

Can I take this test if I don’t have periods?

Yes, you can still take the PCOS blood test even if you’re not currently having periods. However, results for certain hormones, including FSH and LH may be harder to interpret without knowing your cycle phase. We recommend sharing as much information as possible about your menstrual history to support accurate analysis.

Can I take this test while on hormonal contraception?

If you’re using hormonal contraception, it may temporarily lower your AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) levels, which could change your test results. If you're looking for the most accurate hormonal insight, consider testing after a short break (under GP guidance).

Can I take the PCOS test if I'm pregnant?

We don’t recommend this test while pregnant. Pregnancy naturally disturbs your normal hormone levels. For the most reliable results, wait until the pregnancy phase ends to test for PCOS.

What are the most common signs of PCOS?

The most common early sign of Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome is irregular or missed periods. This often happens due to a hormonal imbalance affecting ovulation. If your cycle is irregular or has stopped altogether, it may be time to explore a possible PCOS diagnosis.

What blood tests are used to confirm PCOS?

To check for PCOS, doctors often test hormone levels such as testosterone, which is usually higher in women with the condition. They may also measure insulin, LH, FSH, and AMH to assess ovulation and ovarian function. These tests help identify hormonal imbalances commonly linked to PCOS.