Description
Diabetes Test
At Home Diabetes Test – Measures HbA1c Levels
Find out whether you’re at risk of developing diabetes using our easy home to laboratory test. Simply take a finger-prick sample of your blood and return it to us in the post. No need to interact socially with anyone. You’ll receive your results within 7 days.
- Test for HbA1c levels, a reliable risk indicator of developing pre-diabetes and diabetes
- Simple home to laboratory finger-prick blood test
- Scientific insight into what’s going on inside your body
- Receive a supporting guidebook to help you make effective lifestyle changes
- Customers must be aged 18 years or over to take this test.
- This test is NOT available to customers who are pregnant or breastfeeding
It’s Time To Take Action
Since 1996, the number of people in the UK with diabetes has risen by 150% (diabetes.org.uk). Obesity, a sedentary lifestyle, and a Western diet can all contribute to developing Type 2 Diabetes. If you’re unsure whether your lifestyle is potentially increasing your risk, you should consider taking a Diabetes test.
PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE
HbA1c measures your average blood glucose (sugar) levels over the past three months. By checking the levels of glycosylated haemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) in your blood, this provides an accurate indication and early detection of your risk of developing pre-diabetes and diabetes.
LIFE-CHANGING HEALTH CHECK
Receive nutritional guidance on how to optimise your diet and live a happy and fulfilled life knowing you have tools to reduce your chance of getting diabetes.
What High Glucose Levels Can Indicate
A number of factors can cause high blood glucose levels which subsequently leads to high HbA1c levels. Over a period of time, high glucose levels in your blood can seriously damage your heart, eyes, feet, and your kidneys. These are known as complications of diabetes. By measuring HbA1c levels, we’re able to detect whether you have pre-diabetes, as well as risk of developing diabetes.
Having diabetes increases your risk of the following:
- Cardiovascular disease
- Kidney Disease
- Eye Disease
- Amputations
- Depression
- Neuropathy (damage to the nerves)
- Sexual dysfunction
- Complications in pregnancy
- Dementia
- Reduced life expectancy and increased mortality





