A closer look at what shapes your energy.

Energy is rarely about one thing. It comes from how your blood carries oxygen, how much iron you hold in reserve, how your thyroid sets your pace and how your body handles sugar. NOVV Energy looks at those four, and then your doctor reads them against how you actually feel.

What's included

• Full blood count (FBC)* *Counts your red cells, white cells and platelets, and measures haemoglobin, the protein that carries oxygen around your body.

• Ferritin* *Shows how much iron your body has in storage. Your stores can run low even when your haemoglobin still looks normal.

• TSH + free T4 (fT4)* *TSH is the signal your brain sends to your thyroid. fT4 is the hormone your thyroid makes in reply. Read together, they show how your thyroid is set.

• HbA1c* *Your average blood sugar over roughly the past two to three months, from a single sample. No fasting needed.

Further tests are added by your doctor if your answers point there.

Know your body before you change it.

Before you change how you eat, move or live, it helps to know where you're starting from. NOVV Body Baseline gives you one clear picture of your blood sugar, cholesterol, liver, kidneys and thyroid. It's a starting point your doctor can measure your progress against.

What's included

• HbA1c* *Your average blood sugar over roughly the past two to three months.

• Fasting glucose* *Your blood sugar right now, after an 8 to 12 hour fast. It adds a snapshot to HbA1c's longer view.

• Lipid profile* *Total cholesterol, LDL, HDL and triglycerides: the main fats carried in your blood.

• ApoB* *Counts the particles that carry cholesterol through your blood. Each one has a single ApoB, so it shows particle number as well as the amount of cholesterol.

• Renal profile with eGFR* *Salts such as sodium and potassium, plus urea and creatinine. eGFR estimates how well your kidneys are filtering.

• Liver function tests, including GGT* *Enzymes and proteins that show how your liver is working. GGT can change with alcohol and with how much fat the liver is storing.

• Full blood count (FBC)* *Your red cells, white cells and platelets, with haemoglobin.

• TSH* *The first-line check of how your thyroid is set. Your thyroid sets the pace of your metabolism.

Further tests are added by your doctor if your answers point there.

What runs in your family, and what you can change.

Some of what you carry comes from your family, and some of it is shaped by the way you live. NOVV Family Heart brings the two together: your family history, taken by your doctor, and a set of blood tests that includes Lp(a). It is a review of family history plus Lp(a), not a genetic test.

What's included

• Lipid profile* *Total cholesterol, LDL, HDL and triglycerides.

• ApoB* *Counts the particles that carry cholesterol through your blood. Each one has a single ApoB.

• Lp(a), lipoprotein(a)* *A cholesterol-carrying particle whose level is largely inherited and stays fairly stable through adult life, so most people only need it measured once. It's an ordinary blood test, not a genetic test.

• HbA1c* *Your average blood sugar over roughly the past two to three months.

• Renal profile with eGFR* *Salts, urea and creatinine. eGFR estimates how well your kidneys are filtering.

• ALT* *An enzyme found mainly in the liver, which shows how your liver is coping.

• GGT* *A second liver enzyme. It can change with alcohol and with how much fat the liver is storing.

Further tests are added by your doctor if your answers point there.

Your cycle, read in full.

Your cycle is a conversation between your brain, your ovaries and your adrenal glands, and timing matters to every word of it. NOVV Cycle is timed to the right day of your cycle and read in context. It puts your hormones next to your blood sugar and cholesterol, so your doctor sees the whole picture, not just one part of it.

What's included

• Total testosterone, measured with a method suited to female levels* *Women make testosterone too, at much lower levels than men.

• SHBG, with calculated free testosterone* *SHBG is a protein that holds on to testosterone in the blood. From SHBG and total testosterone we calculate free testosterone, the part your body can actually use.

• TSH* *How your thyroid is set. The thyroid has an influence on your cycle.

• Prolactin* *A hormone from the pituitary gland that can affect whether and when you ovulate.

• FSH and LH* *The two signals your pituitary gland sends to your ovaries to guide each cycle.

• Oestradiol* *The main oestrogen your ovaries make.

• Beta-hCG* *The pregnancy hormone. It's checked first because pregnancy changes how every other result reads.

• HbA1c* *Your average blood sugar over roughly the past two to three months. Your cycle hormones and your metabolism are closely linked.

• Lipid profile* *Total cholesterol, LDL, HDL and triglycerides.

Further tests are added by your doctor if your answers point there.

For the years your body starts rewriting the rules.

In midlife, your doctor reads the changes through how you feel, not through one hormone number, because those hormones can swing widely from week to week. So NOVV Midlife Hormones looks at what shifts alongside them in these years: your cholesterol, blood sugar, thyroid and iron. Your doctor then reads it all together with you.

What's included

• Lipid profile* *Total cholesterol, LDL, HDL and triglycerides. These often change in midlife.

• ApoB* *Counts the particles that carry cholesterol through your blood. Each one has a single ApoB.

• HbA1c* *Your average blood sugar over roughly the past two to three months.

• TSH* *How your thyroid is set. Thyroid changes can feel a lot like midlife changes, so your doctor checks both.

• Full blood count (FBC)* *Your red cells, white cells and platelets, with haemoglobin. It's useful if your periods have become heavier or less predictable.

• Ferritin* *Your body's iron stores.

Further tests are added by your doctor if your answers point there.

What shows on the outside starts inside.

Changes in your hair and skin often begin months before you see them. NOVV Skin & Hair starts with three tests doctors commonly check first when hair changes: your iron, your blood count and your thyroid. Your doctor adds more only if your answers suggest it.

What's included

• Ferritin* *Your body's iron stores. Hair follicles are among the busiest cells in your body, and they depend on a steady supply of iron.

• Full blood count (FBC)* *Your red cells, white cells and platelets, with haemoglobin.

• TSH* *How your thyroid is set. Thyroid changes can show up in the hair and skin.

Further tests are added by your doctor if your answers point there.

The long view, built on what you can change today.

NOVV Neurolongevity looks at the everyday markers your doctor can act on: cholesterol, blood sugar, the vitamins your nerves rely on, thyroid, kidneys and liver. This Profile is selected by your doctor after your intake. It isn't available to order on its own.

Blood is only half of it. Your intake also covers everyday factors that are linked to long-term brain health but don't show up in blood: hearing, vision, blood pressure, sleep and breathing at night, alcohol, smoking, physical activity and social connection. Your doctor reads them together with your results.

This is not a test for dementia. It doesn't predict the future.

What's included

• Lipid profile* *Total cholesterol, LDL, HDL and triglycerides.

• ApoB* *Counts the particles that carry cholesterol through your blood. Each one has a single ApoB.

• HbA1c* *Your average blood sugar over roughly the past two to three months.

• Full blood count (FBC)* *Your red cells, white cells and platelets, with haemoglobin.

• Vitamin B12* *A vitamin your nerves and red blood cells depend on. Levels can run low on plant-based diets and with some common medicines.

• Folate* *A B vitamin that works alongside B12 in making new cells.

• TSH* *How your thyroid is set.

• Renal profile with eGFR* *Salts, urea and creatinine. eGFR estimates how well your kidneys are filtering.

• Liver function tests (LFT)* *Enzymes and proteins that show how your liver is working.

Further tests are added by your doctor if your answers point there.

Today's picture, read in context.

Your ovaries change across your life, at their own pace. NOVV Ovarian Snapshot gives you a picture of where they are today. It measures one hormone that reflects the follicles currently developing, alongside the signals that guide your cycle. Your doctor reads it with you, in the context of your life.

A snapshot, not a forecast. AMH shows how many follicles are developing right now. It can't tell you your chances of getting pregnant naturally, and it can't tell you when your periods will stop. It isn't a test of whether you can have a baby.

Who it can be useful for

• Women thinking about when to start a family.

• Women considering egg freezing.

• Women whose doctor has a specific reason to look, such as past ovarian surgery or treatment, or a family history they want to look at more closely.

For women with regular cycles who aren't planning anything yet, it isn't usually needed.

What's included

• AMH (anti-Müllerian hormone)* *Made by the cells around the small follicles in your ovaries, the tiny fluid-filled sacs where eggs mature. Its level reflects how many of those follicles are developing at the moment. It doesn't measure egg quality. Results can differ between labs, so any repeat should be done at the same lab.

• FSH (follicle-stimulating hormone)* *The signal your pituitary gland sends to prompt follicles to grow. It's measured early in your cycle.

• Oestradiol* *The main oestrogen, made by your developing follicles. It's needed to read FSH correctly: early in the cycle, a higher oestradiol can hold FSH down and make it look lower than it really is. So the two are read together, from the same sample.

Good to know

• AMH can be taken on any day of your cycle. FSH and oestradiol are taken on day 2–5, so we usually do all three together then.

• If you use hormonal contraception, tell your doctor. It can lower AMH and changes FSH and oestradiol, so your doctor will explain what that means for your results, or when to test.

• If you take a hair, skin and nail supplement that contains biotin, tell us. Biotin can affect some hormone tests, so your doctor will tell you how long to pause it before your draw.

Before these tests are ordered, a doctor talks it through with you first, including any contraception you use.

Your doctor explains what your result means for you, including what it doesn't tell you.

Where appropriate, a doctor may order these tests as part of a For Woman consultation.