Haemoglobin Level Blood Test Clinic Walk-In Details
On-site Haemoglobin Level Blood Test by appointment or walk-in.Add the CBC and HPV options to have the complete view of the causes for variations each day.
Detects a biomarker:
Haemoglobin in your body.
It is a protein found in red blood cells which transports oxygen and carbon dioxide to and from our lungs and is a critical constant which indicates health levels.
Excessively high levels may indicate lung diseases, cancer, or polycythemia.
Excessively low levels may indicate anaemia, cancer, kidney diseases, thyroid dysfunction, HIV infection, or internal bleeding.
Why should you go with us?
- Direct laboratory prices and support.
- Easy appointments.
- Fast results and prescriptions for Haemo.
- CE-certified sensitive PCR laboratory equipment for accurate tests.
- WhatsApp support during business hours.
How does the CBC and HPV test appointment work?
Visit one of the Haemoglobin clinic locations.
Present an ID and order your appointment or simply walk-in.
Have your sample (blood) taken by staff to be tested.
Receive your results through email or by opening your dashboard on our site.
How long do I need to wait to see CBC Test results too?
The typical turnaround time for Haemoglobin is 1-14 working days. Do note that while we aim to give you results as quickly as possible, the exact result processing time may vary, influenced by laboratory assay times.
Also, the best thing about this check-up is that the staff knows how to take samples. This means a much more reliable way to handle samples, which means data that can be trusted. If you don’t take and handle it correctly, the cells can often get split or opened, which can change the results. There is also a high risk of quality problems CBC issues because it is a very sensitive part of the body.
Service Overview
- Testing Method: The clinic takes a blood sample from a vein to accurately measure haemoglobin levels.
- Speed and Results: The pharmacy is known for providing “fast and accurate results” directly from their lab. Most patients get their results quickly, usually within 24 to 48 hours.
- Cost: A Haemoglobin Blood Check at the clinic costs £85.00.
- Expertise: Experienced clinical staff collect samples in a clean setting. You can walk in or book a same-day appointment.
Pros and Cons based on Customer Reviews
- The Pros:
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- Efficiency: And Customers often mention the “speedy results” and say the testing process is “simple and easy.”
- Professionalism: Also Many people describe the staff as “super friendly” and “professional,” which helps make the experience comfortable, even for those who are nervous about needles.
- No Referral Needed: You do not need a doctor’s note to use this self-referral service.
- Cons:
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- Higher Single-Test Cost: At £85, this test costs more than some combined profiles. For example, the Full Blood Count (FBC), which usually includes haemoglobin, is £75.00.
- Our Limited Diagnostic Advice: This service primarily provides test results. For detailed medical advice or treatment, you should still see your GP.
Location and Accessibility
- Opening Hours: The clinic is open Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and closed on weekends.
Find the right health check for you.
- Why are you checking your haemoglobin? This can help you decide whether you need just a haemoglobin test or a more detailed iron profile.ile.
- Suspected Anaemia
- Monitoring chronic illness
- Shortness of breath
- Routine screening
- Would you prefer a broader health overview?
- Ascot Pharmacy also has test profiles that include haemoglobin along with other important markers, offering better value.
- Full Blood Count (FBC)
- Iron Status Profile
- Just Haemoglobin
Would you like to compare the Full Blood Count, which includes haemoglobin, with this single test to see which is more cost-effective?
This information is for general guidance only. For medical advice or a diagnosis, please speak to a healthcare professional. AI responses may contain errors. Learn more
Please follow our eating and drinking guidelines before the day of sample collection.
Haemoglobin Test Kit Returns & Refund Policy
This policy covers purchases.
of Haemoglobin (Hb) Test Kits from Ascot Pharmacy. When you buy a kit, you agree to these terms.
1. Returns and Refunds
- You have 7 days from delivery to request a return.
- If you return the kit and its with the outer box seal intact and unopened, you will get a 50% refund. This deduction covers restocking, quality checks, and safe disposal of medical parts that cannot be resold after leaving our facility.
- If the security seal is broken, the kit is considered.
- a potential biohazard. For safety reasons, we cannot refund opened kits, even if the contents look unused.
- If your kit is faulty, such as a broken digital reader or expired test strips, let us know within 48 hours of delivery. We will give you a full refund or send a free replacement.
2. Return Procedure
- To initiate a return, you must contact our clinical team via email within 7 days.
- The customer is responTo start a return, email our clinical team within 7 days. To reach our facility.
3 Integrity of Online Reviews
Ascot Pharmacy does not tolerate false information that could harm our reputation.g:
- If a customer posts a false or malicious review about the Haemoglobin Test Kit or our services, they may be charged a £5,000 penalty for each incident. Customers are responsible
- ble for any court costs and legal fees Ascot Pharmacy incurs to enforce this rule or remove defamatory content.t.
4. Clinical Disclaimer
Haemoglobin tests check red blood cell protein levels and screen for
anaemia. Results are for information only and should be reviewed by a doctor. We do not offer refunds if you disagree with the result or find the finger-prick process difficult.
Real People Stories – Valerie for CBC Test and HPV issues.
Experience with fibroid being mistaken for ovarian CA125 disease before I got a checkup. I’m new here, but not to fibroids. I (49f) think I’m looking for some reassurance. (Maybe not able to hear horrible HPV Urine outcomes right now, which is maybe unfair to ask). I’ve had fibroids forever, of the kind that made the sonographers say, “Wow, that’s a big fibroid”, with every ultrasound when I was pregnant with my son eight years ago. They were never symptomatic, never any suggestion that I should remove them or for any additional screening like a CBC Complete Blood Count or any other ovarian marker.
This summer, I was going to go on HRT, and my Complete Panel Doctor suggested we check on the fibroids before he decided on the Count dosage. Still not symptomatic, or at least not hugely so. (Like maybe some minor bloating or discomfort? Maybe some very regular spotting at the end of my period? Weight gain, but not a ton, and I like bread a lot.) At the ultrasound, they were concerned because a 27 cm pedunculated fibroid was found. As I said, it was big, and they couldn’t find an ovary (I think the fibroid was blocking it).
The radiologist asked for an MRI and ferritin check, but said he wasn’t concerned about cancer or tumours. My CA125 doctor agreed and said to schedule an MRI, but it wasn’t an emergency.
I had the MRI last week, read by a different radiologist, and all of a sudden, tests showed my giant fibroid is maybe an ovarian HPV-derived tumour, and I’m off to an oncologist (though he said that was because he did the kind of surgery I’d need), and maybe it’s tumours?
At first, the doctor said, “It’s probably a benign situation.”
When I asked if I should panic, he said he didn’t know, and he’d say the chance it was ovarian HPV-created cancer was 50/50. However, he repeatedly said he wanted the oncologist to read it to tell us if it was benign.
Essentially, the fibroid that the first radiologist was pretty sure was pedunculated. They are now afraid it is in the ovary instead. Has anyone had a giant fibroid mistaken for an ovarian tumour? A Google search suggests this is a mistake that does get made, and it seems unlikely that the HPV virus created this giant fibroid that has been there for about a decade, would suddenly be on my ovary instead.
But my CBC doctor (who has been new since my pregnancy, so he wasn’t around for all the scans of the huge fibroid) is pretty experienced and knowledgeable, and he backtracked on how problematic it is. I have a CBC and ferritin appointment to see the oncologist in a week, but in the meantime, I am more terrified than I have ever been and have to try not to burst into tears every time I look at my 7-year-old.
The waiting is torture.
Any HPV Viral load testing experience with this kind of thing, or reassurances, would be much appreciated. I met with the oncologist, and he is certain this is a fibroid, not an ovarian tumour, and is nearly certain it’s a benign fibroid. He is afraid that it has grown so fast that it might be a rare malignant fibroid. I think it’s been growing for a decade, but not quickly. However, at 28 cm, it has to come out, and he wants it and all the parts it’s attached to out sooner rather than later, like in almost exactly a month.
He’s not willing to cut anything that’s attached to it. I appreciate the conservative approach, but am not thrilled about the giant vertical incision. (The HPV-trained guy also specialises in tests and minimally invasive surgery, so when he says it has to be like this, I believe him. I think he’d do it the other way if he could.) And the childcare dilemma it presents, as we have an 8-week-old. How the hell do I care for a 12-week-old baby with a five-inch vertical incision? We’re going to have to find a babysitter.
In other words, it is not an ovarian tumour. Still, big subserosal fibroids can be mistaken for full tumours and scare you absolutely to death with results off the charts.
Adelaide
Endo and cancer….. I’m freaking out.
A little CBC backstory: So I was
diagnosed with endometriosis 2 years ago after my first lap procedure. I had a 12 CM chocolate cyst on my left ovary. While taking that out, they cleaned out much of the endometriosis scarring. The last time I was on birth control, I tried to commit suicide, so I understand that I’m very sensitive to birth control. I have been working with a holistic health practitioner to use various herbs & supplements to keep everything at bay.
Seven months ago, at my annual, my HPV GYN felt another cyst on the same ovary. He wanted to wait to see if it was growing before taking any surgery measures. So last month, he sent me for a follow-up ultrasound, and the cyst has stayed at a steady 6 cm. He sent me for a ton of blood work, including the cancer marker CA-125 and a full count. That result specifically came back “just a little elevated”. So today, I’m going for an MRI with and without contrast.
I’m just ranting/ looking for support/ freaking out. I’m trying to stay positive. Has anyone else had a slightly elevated CA-125 and not been diagnosed with the big C? Thanks for reading/listening. 😙
Amara – My GP is lovely, but now I’m nervous.
I went to my OB/GYN office for having sudden irregular periods. My hormones have been weird for about 5 months, and my last cycle was 16 days after ovulating on day 6. I convinced myself it was ovarian disease. The OB I saw said, “You don’t know your hormones are off”, and “How would you know if you ovulated?” I used to track ovulation while trying to conceive my daughter, and my pain always lined up with a positive ovulation predictor exam. Not only that, my period would come about 10-14 days after my pain, but whatever.
I have a surgery for HPV consultation scheduled next week with my OB office (with a different doctor). So I went to my GP yesterday. She was like, yeah, that’s not normal. I could draw your hormone levels, but I don’t have a good way to interpret them because they vary so much throughout the day, during your cycle, etc. I can order a CBC panel lab report to check your thyroid and ferritin levels. Just for your peace of mind, I can draw a CA-125 to help you feel better about the disease.
I appreciate her doing what she can
But I’m still nervous that my marker will come back elevated. I know it’s very unlikely, given I’m only 32. And there is no history of ovarian or reproductive cancer in my family. Still, CBC levels to show the Full situation. And I know my body isn’t normal, so of course, my brain/medical anxiety is trying to convince me I’m dying. Sometimes I wish I could just shut my brain off.
Shipping and Return Policies
Appointment:
Missed appointments or cancellations less than 24 hours prior are not entitled to refunds. Rescheduling is possible but not guaranteed. Please contact the customer service prior to the appointment time to discuss cost and availability options.
Shipping & Return:
We have a 14-day return policy, which means you have 14 days after receiving your item to request a return.
To Qualify for any return, the product must be in the same condition as when you received it. Not used, not opened, unworn, in its original packaging. You will also need to send it to us with the receipt or proof of purchase.
Please return to: Medicines by MailBox, 89 Falcon Rd, London. SW11 2PF
You can read our full return policy here:
https://medicinesbymailbox.co.uk/return-policy/
We offer next day delivery; however courier delivery times are out of our control. We are unable to offer refunds for any late deliveries. But you will receive courier tracking information once your order has been dispatched. And orders placed by 1pm are dispatched on the same day.
What are some common questions?
Q: What is its purpose?
A: It is indispensable for the transfer of oxygen from the lungs to the tissues in the circulatory fluid.
Q: Does it have an impact on energy?
A: The results suggest that the energy levels in cerebral arteries may be reduced as a result of the oxygen-carrying protein and bilirubin.
Q: What is the cause of a decrease?
A: Bleeding in the digestive tract, such as from haemorrhoids, malignancies, or ulcers.
Q: What is the reason for an increase ?
A: A high count is most frequently reported when the body requires an increased oxygen-carrying capacity, which is typically the result of smoking.
Q: Does it impact one’s sleep?
A: Adults were substantially more likely to experience insomnia when anemia was present.
Q: Is it possible for dehydration to elevate it?
A: The level of a patient will be higher if the patient is severely dehydrated than if the patient is normovolemic, and lower if the patient is fluidly distended than their actual level.
Rebecca –
A well known place in my area, tried it 1st time and it came upto its name and expectations all thanx to the people present. Great work guys.
Hazel –
Very amazing experience with the staff at the place. Will undoubtedly suggest it forward.
Reese Wilson –
Highly recommend this clinic! Staff was professional, and my results came back very fast.