Concierge women’s health · UK
Well-woman health screen - a check-up worth having.
A structured half-day screen - bloods, cervical, breast, bone and cardiovascular - matched to your age, history and questions. A UK GP or women’s health consultant, not a checklist tick-and-post.
Why patients choose us
- 01
UK consultant sign-off
Every panel is signed off by a UKMLA-registered clinician - not a generic "results letter" with a company logo.
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A conversation, not a PDF
You get a proper clinician call to walk through the results and next steps, included in every price we quote.
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Independent, and free
We take no fee from providers. The recommendation is impartial and costs you nothing.
Indicative pricing
What a private well-woman screen costs in the UK.
Indicative ranges across our partner health screening units. Send the details and we quote firm figures across two or three options, with cover checked.
In short
Well-woman screen in our network: £350–£1,500, full report in 5–10 working days.
| Procedure | Indicative range | Typical duration | Stay |
|---|---|---|---|
| Core well-woman screen (bloods, exam, BP, urinalysis) | £350–£550 | 60–90 min | 5–7 working days |
| + cervical screening (HPV-primary) | £420–£650 | 75 min | 2 weeks for cytology |
| + breast ultrasound (under 40) or mammogram (40+) | £650–£900 | Half-day | 5–10 working days |
| + pelvic ultrasound | £750–£1,000 | Half-day | Same day US, 5–10 working days full report |
| Advanced (adds DEXA + fitness testing + ECG) | £1,000–£1,500 | Half-day | 10 working days |
| Consultation only | £200–£400 | 30–45 min | Same visit |
Prices vary by whether cervical screening, mammogram, ultrasound and DEXA are bundled. We recommend the level, and cover the trade-offs before you book.
The problem
A well-woman screen is only useful when it fits you - not a template.
Off-the-shelf screening packages are common. A useful screen asks about your family history, your perimenopausal symptoms, your cardiovascular risk and your questions - and matches investigations to that, not to the price tier.
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Age matters
Under 40, cervical and breast take priority; 40–50, add cardiovascular risk; over 50, add bone and mammography.
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Family history changes the pathway
BRCA, Lynch, early cardiovascular disease - pushes earlier and more frequent screens.
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Perimenopause deserves its own conversation
Bloods rarely diagnose menopause. Symptoms drive the plan; HRT if it fits.
The journey
From enquiry to recovery - what happens, in order.
One team from first message through operation, histology and follow-up.
Phase 1 · Before
Workup, imaging, planning
Phase 2 · On the day
Theatre and recovery
Phase 3 · After
Review and follow-up
- 01
Before
Tell us your history
Age, family history, symptoms, contraception, prior imaging.
- 02
Before
Package matched to you
We recommend a level and add-ons and quote a firm price.
- 03
Before
Preparation
Fasting instructions, cervical timing, imaging appointments.
- 04
On the day
Half-day appointment
Consultation, examination, bloods, imaging as agreed.
- 05
On the day
Cervical screening if due
HPV-primary testing per UK NHS pathway if you’re over 25 and due.
- 06
After
Full written report
Structured report within 5–10 working days.
- 07
After
Result review call
A UK GP or specialist calls to walk you through the results and any next steps.
Typical end-to-end: 1–2 weeks from enquiry to reported scan.
When it helps
When a well-woman screen is the right step.
Situations where a structured screen adds something over ad-hoc tests.
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Baseline health assessment 30+
A single properly-run screen against which future numbers are compared.
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Perimenopause (40s)
Symptoms, cardiovascular risk, bone baseline and HRT conversation.
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Family history of breast or ovarian cancer
Adjusts imaging cadence and genetics referral.
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Family history of heart disease
Adds lipids, HbA1c, blood pressure, calcium score.
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Planning pregnancy
Rubella, thyroid, iron, folate and blood pressure.
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Contraception or HRT review
Structured yearly conversation with bloods.
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Executive baseline
A structured screen tied to your work medical.
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Red flag: acute symptoms need targeted care
New breast lump, unusual bleeding, severe chest pain - see a specialist that week, not a screen next month.
Procedure options
What can be included.
Add-ons that earn their place - and those that don’t always.
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Full blood count, U&Es, LFTs, TFTs
Core bloods that catch common issues (anaemia, kidney and liver function, thyroid).
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Lipids and HbA1c
Cardiovascular and diabetes risk assessment.
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Vitamin D, B12, ferritin
Commonly low and often symptomatic.
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Cervical screening (HPV-primary)
Per NHS pathway from 25 - every 3–5 years.
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Breast imaging
Ultrasound under 40; mammogram (2D or tomosynthesis) from 40.
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Pelvic ultrasound
Useful with symptoms; not always needed as routine screening.
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DEXA bone density
From menopause onwards or with risk factors - see the DEXA page.
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Cardiovascular add-ons
ECG, echocardiogram, coronary calcium score - matched to risk.
Our vetted UK network
A small panel of GPs and women’s health consultants, we picked them.
Consultant GPs and women’s health consultants across London and the major UK cities. Introductions are made privately, once we understand your case.
Selection criteria
How we choose every consultant in our network.
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CQC-registered clinics and pathology partners across the UK
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UK GMC-registered consultants signing off every report
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UKAS-accredited pathology labs for every blood test
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Insurer preauth handling for Bupa, AXA, Vitality, Aviva, WPA and Cigna
Safety and recovery
What to expect afterwards - honestly.
The safety profile is well understood. What matters is choosing the right test, and reading the report honestly.
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Bloods and BP are safe
Standard venepuncture and cuff measurement.
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Cervical screening
Well tolerated; discomfort briefly. HPV-primary is the UK standard.
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Breast examination
Chaperoned. Any lump gets triple assessment, not reassurance.
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Radiation, when used
A mammogram is around 0.4 mSv; DEXA is around 0.001 mSv.
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Overtesting is a real risk
Tumour markers (CA-125, CEA) in well women often cause harm through false positives - we don’t routinely include them.
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Full-body MRI is a separate decision
Not part of a standard well-woman screen - see the dedicated MRI screen page.
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Repeat cadence
Annual for perimenopause and higher-risk; biennial for average risk from 40.
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Insurer cover for follow-up
Investigations for a positive screen are usually covered with a referral.
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When to escalate
New breast lump, postmenopausal bleeding or severe chest pain need same-day specialist care.
Reading your operation note
Your operation note in four parts. Read the last one first.
Whichever centre does the scan, the report keeps to the same shape.
A quiet reminder
Surgical language is precise and can read coldly - we translate it for you.
If you would like us to talk you through the operation note and any histology before your review, just ask.
- 01 Header
History and examination
Your reported symptoms, family history and examination findings.
- 02 Findings
Blood, imaging and screening results
Every result reported with reference ranges and plain-language interpretation.
- 03 Risks
Cardiovascular, cancer, bone and metabolic risk
Structured summary of major risk categories, with numbers where relevant.
- 04 Impression
Plan and follow-up
Read this first - recommendations, referrals and repeat intervals.
Recognised by major UK insurers
Well-woman screening in a healthy woman is almost always self-pay. Investigations of specific symptoms or family history are usually covered by UK PMI with a referral.
Frequently asked
Everything we get asked about well-woman health screen.
Quick answers on approach, recovery, risks and cost.
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How much does a well-woman screen cost in the UK?
£350–£550 for a core screen; £650–£900 with breast imaging; £1,000–£1,500 for an advanced level including DEXA and cardiovascular add-ons.
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Is a well-woman screen covered by insurance?
Screening in a well person is usually self-pay. Investigations of specific symptoms are typically covered by UK PMI with a referral.
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From what age should I have a well-woman screen?
Many women start a structured screen in their 30s, adding breast and bone imaging in the 40s and 50s. The right cadence depends on family history and personal risk.
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Does it replace NHS cervical or breast screening?
No. Private screens can include cervical HPV testing and mammography, but the NHS pathway continues in parallel and is worth taking up.
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Do I really need tumour markers like CA-125?
In a well woman, tumour markers are usually not recommended - they cause more false alarms than early cancer detections. We use them only when there’s a specific reason.
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How long does the appointment take?
Half a day for most packages, allowing for consultation, examination, bloods and imaging in one visit.
Related treatments
Looking for something else?
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Menopause blood panel
Perimenopausal bloods.
Learn more -
Menopause clinic
HRT and long-term follow-up.
Learn more -
DEXA bone density scan
Osteoporosis and fracture risk.
Learn more -
Private mammogram
Breast imaging pathway.
Learn more -
Full-body MRI health screen
Whole-body imaging alternative.
Learn more -
All tests & procedures
Every test we arrange.
Learn more