£115.00
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Results: ~3 working days
Doctor’s report included
Convenient home or clinic sampling
Free delivery & returns
This suite includes autoimmune markers (ANA, rheumatoid factor, anti-TPO, anti-LKM) to detect antibodies associated with autoimmune disorders; inflammation panels (CRP, immunoglobulins IgG/IgA/IgM) to assess inflammatory and immune responses; rheumatology panels (joint/muscle antibodies such as ASMA and ANCA) to evaluate rheumatic conditions; and microbiology cultures & PCR (urine culture, stool pathogens including Giardia and H. pylori, swab cultures) to identify infectious agents.
Sample collection: A small blood sample (usually serum or EDTA tube) is taken for antibody and inflammation tests by a finger-prick kit at home or in one of our UK clinics. For microbiology tests, urine, stool, or swab samples are collected using provided kits. Our kits include everything needed; simply return the sample in the pre-paid envelope. Results include a personalised doctor’s interpretation.
Age restriction: Adults 18+ only (guardian consent required for minors).
These diagnostic tests form a comprehensive suite of blood and sample-based analyses that evaluate markers of autoimmunity, inflammation, rheumatic diseases, and microbial infections. They check for disorders such as lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, thyroid autoimmunity, vasculitis, infections, or immune deficiencies. Your doctor may order these tests as part of a routine check-up or if you have symptoms such as joint pain, fatigue, fever, abdominal discomfort, or unexplained inflammation. The tests help catch problems early by identifying abnormal antibodies, inflammatory proteins, or pathogens. Swift Blood Tests processes samples rapidly, with results and a doctor’s report typically within a few days.
antibodies that target cell nuclei, indicating autoimmune diseases like lupus or scleroderma.
an antibody against immunoglobulin G, used to diagnose rheumatoid arthritis or Sjögren’s syndrome.
antibodies against thyroid enzymes, associated with Hashimoto’s thyroiditis or Graves’ disease.
antibodies targeting liver and kidney cells, marking autoimmune hepatitis type 2.
a protein produced by the liver in response to inflammation, indicating infections, autoimmune conditions, or cardiovascular risk.
key antibodies that reflect immune system function; IgG for long-term immunity, IgA for mucosal protection, and IgM for early infection response.
antibodies against smooth muscle, often indicating autoimmune hepatitis or other liver disorders.
antibodies linked to vasculitis, such as granulomatosis with polyangiitis or microscopic polyangiitis.
grows and identifies bacteria or fungi in urine to diagnose urinary tract infections.
cultures or PCR to detect parasites and bacteria causing gastrointestinal issues like diarrhoea or ulcers.
samples from throat, wounds, or other sites to identify bacterial or fungal infections, often with PCR for rapid molecular detection.
Blood tests require a venous or finger-prick sample (collected in serum or purple-top EDTA tubes). Microbiology tests use clean-catch urine, fresh stool, or sterile swabs. No special patient preparation (such as fasting) is needed for most tests, though hydration is recommended. Send samples via the next-day laboratory service. PCR enhances detection for faster, more sensitive identification of pathogens without relying solely on culture growth.
Elevated ANA, RF, anti-TPO, or anti-LKM suggest conditions like lupus, arthritis, or thyroiditis; further tests may follow.
Raised CRP or abnormal immunoglobulins indicate infections, allergies, or deficiencies.
ASMA or ANCA patterns flag autoimmune hepatitis or vasculitis, guiding referrals to rheumatology.
Urine cultures confirm UTIs; stool tests detect pathogens like Giardia (causing diarrhoea) or H. pylori (linked to ulcers); swab cultures identify site-specific bacteria or fungi, with PCR for quick viral or resistant strain detection. The suite provides an overall snapshot of immune and infectious health and often leads to more specific follow-up tests if abnormalities are found.
You may be advised to take these tests if you have any of the following signs or risk factors: Symptoms of autoimmunity: fatigue, joint swelling, rashes, or unexplained weight changes. Signs of inflammation or infection: fever, chills, abdominal pain, diarrhoea, or persistent cough. Rheumatic indicators: muscle weakness, joint pain, or vascular issues like nosebleeds. Chronic conditions: monitoring of known autoimmune diseases, long-term medications, or recurrent infections. For example, a patient with joint pain may have elevated RF or ANCA on rheumatology panels. Similarly, someone with stomach ulcers might have H. pylori detected via stool PCR. Your doctor will interpret the results alongside your history and may order additional tests based on the findings.
If you can’t find the test you’re looking for, simply give us a call and our support team will guide you to the right option. We’re here to ensure you get the correct test quickly and confidently.
These tests measure antibodies, inflammatory markers, and pathogens in blood, urine, stool, or swabs. They provide a broad overview of autoimmune, inflammatory, rheumatic, and infectious health.
They are often ordered as part of health checks or when you have symptoms like joint pain, fatigue, fever, or gastrointestinal issues. They can help diagnose conditions such as autoimmune diseases, infections, or vasculitis.
If combined with other tests requiring fasting, your provider will advise you.
Blood is taken from a vein or finger-prick. Urine is a mid-stream sample, stool is collected in a container, and swabs are from the affected site. It is quick and routine, with minimal risks.
Risks are very low. You might experience slight pain or bruising at the blood draw site, or minor discomfort from swabs. In rare cases, a small bruise or feeling faint can occur.
Results are typically available within 2–3 working days. Swift Blood Tests provides a detailed doctor’s report explaining your results. You will be notified by email or phone as agreed.
Yes. Swift Blood Tests offers a convenient home sample collection kit (finger-prick or small tube) with instructions, or you can choose a clinic appointment. Follow the included instructions to collect and return the sample by post.
Dehydration can influence CRP or blood markers. Recent infections can raise immunoglobulins or cultures. Certain medications and smoking can also affect levels. It’s best to mention any current health conditions or medicines when you discuss results with the doctor.
An abnormal result does not always mean disease. For example, elevated ANA might indicate lupus, or positive H. pylori could explain ulcers. Your doctor will interpret any out-of-range values and may recommend follow-up tests (e.g. imaging, biopsies) to find the cause.
This test is intended for adults (18+). If testing is needed for a child or teenager, please consult with a paediatric specialist or contact us for guidance.
