Prescription Only
Menopause Blood Test Kit
A clinician-guided home blood test kit used to support assessment of menopause or perimenopause in selected situations.
Designed to provide additional information when symptoms are unclear or when further hormonal insight may be helpful.
Supplied only following clinician review
Select Supply Option
1 Month Supply
1x Oestrogel Pump + 30x Utrogestan 100mg
£45.00
3 Month Supply
Most popular clinical regimen
£120.00
- UK Clinicians
- Home Testing
- Clear Guidance
Overview
The Menopause Blood Test Kit is an at-home blood test that uses a Tasso® blood collection device, designed to make sampling simple and finger-free. It measures selected hormone levels which may help support clinical assessment of menopause or perimenopause.
Menopause is usually diagnosed based on symptoms and age, and blood tests are not always required. In some situations, however, testing can provide useful additional context — particularly when symptoms are atypical, cycles are unclear, or treatment decisions need further support.
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What the test may include
Depending on clinical indication, the menopause blood test kit may include measurement of:
- Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)
- Oestradiol
- Other relevant markers where appropriate
The exact markers tested are determined by clinical judgement and may vary depending on individual circumstances.
When A Menopause Blood Test May Be Helpful
A Menopause Blood Test May Be Considered When:
- Symptoms suggest perimenopause but cycles are still present
- Periods are irregular or unclear (e.g. after hysterectomy)
- Early menopause is being considered
- Additional information is needed to support treatment decisions
Not everyone with menopause symptoms requires blood testing.
How the test works
Online consultation
Answer questions about your symptoms, cycle history, and health background.
Clinician review
A UK-registered clinician reviews whether blood testing may be appropriate.
Home blood test kit using the Tasso® device
If advised, a test kit is sent to your home. The Tasso device is applied to the upper arm and uses gentle suction to collect a small blood sample — no finger-prick is required.
Results and next steps
Your sample is analysed by a UK laboratory. Results are reviewed by a clinician and used to guide further advice or discussion.
Important information about results
- Hormone levels fluctuate and can change day to day
- Results must be interpreted alongside symptoms
- Normal results do not rule out menopause symptoms
- Abnormal results do not automatically require treatment
Blood test results are one part of a broader clinical assessment.
Safety and Suitability
- This test is not suitable for everyone.
- Suitability is assessed during the online consultation, taking into account age, symptoms, medical history, and current treatments.
- If a blood test is not clinically helpful, it will not be recommended.
FAQs
Do I need a blood test to diagnose menopause?
Not usually. Menopause is often diagnosed based on symptoms and age.
Can this test confirm menopause?
No single blood test can definitively confirm menopause. Results are interpreted in context.
Will I automatically be offered HRT if results are abnormal?
No. Treatment decisions are always clinician-led.
Trust and Regulation
Reviewed By Uk-registered Clinicians
Reviewed By Uk-registered Clinicians
Results interpreted as part of a clinical assessment
Results interpreted as part of a clinical assessment
Testing Supports — But Does Not Replace — Medical Decision-making
Testing Supports — But Does Not Replace — Medical Decision-making
- Clinician-led Assessment
- No Obligation
Next Steps
If menopause symptoms have been affecting your wellbeing, the next step is an online consultation.
This allows a clinician to assess your symptoms and discuss whether hormone therapy — or another approach — may be appropriate.
- Clinician-Led Assessment
- UK-Regulated Care
Regulatory Statement: Testosterone treatment for women is prescribed only following appropriate clinical assessment, blood testing, and informed consent. Treatment is not guaranteed and is supplied only if clinically appropriate.