+44 7443 652 912
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Internal organs

A full kidney and liver blood profile

The kidneys and liver often work without symptoms for a long time, which is why a check-up biochemical profile is the fastest way to confirm everything is within normal range. At Health Factory you can get a full kidney and liver profile from a single blood draw.

Slots every 20 minutes

No referral, no waiting in line.

Our clinic in Glasgow

2 Back Causeway, Glasgow G31 5HE

Service in Polish

+44 7443 652 912

Kidney profile

Assesses filtration and electrolyte balance — useful for hypertension, diabetes, long-term painkiller use and intensive training.

  • Creatinine and eGFR — a measure of glomerular filtration
  • Urea and uric acid
  • Sodium, potassium, calcium, magnesium, phosphate
  • A urinalysis as a complementary test

Liver profile

Liver function tests show whether liver cells and bile ducts are working properly — worth checking after a course of antibiotics, with fatty liver disease, or with regular alcohol consumption.

  • ALT, AST — liver cell enzymes
  • GGT and ALP — bile ducts
  • Total bilirubin
  • Albumin and total protein

How to prepare

It's best to come in the morning, 8–12 hours after your last meal, avoiding alcohol and intense exercise in the 48 hours beforehand. A mandatory £25 phlebotomy fee applies to every appointment (covers the blood draw, sample handling and transport to the laboratory).

Blood tests in your area

We welcome patients from Glasgow and towns within a 50-mile radius — check travel time and local information:

Full list of towns — 50 miles from Glasgow

Frequently asked questions

Can the kidney and liver profile be combined with a full blood count?

Yes — a single blood draw can cover a full blood count, kidney profile, liver profile and lipid panel.

Do I need to fast?

Yes, we recommend 8–12 hours of fasting so the biochemistry results are fully comparable.

When should the test be repeated?

Once a year if results are normal; if there are abnormalities, as recommended by your doctor, usually after 4–12 weeks.

More answers in the FAQ section.