The Mature Man Health Bundle is designed for men aged 55 and over who want to proactively monitor their health and identify potential risks before they become serious concerns.

As men age, the risk of prostate issues, heart disease, diabetes, inflammation, and bowel conditions increases. Many of these conditions develop gradually and without obvious symptoms, making regular testing a key part of maintaining long-term health.

This bundle is particularly beneficial for men who:

• Want to monitor prostate health—as prostate issues become more common with age.
• Are concerned about heart disease—by checking cholesterol and inflammation levels.
• Have a family history of diabetes or cardiovascular disease—and want to track early warning signs.
• Experience symptoms like fatigue, frequent urination, or digestive issues—which could indicate underlying health conditions.
• Prefer at-home health monitoring—for privacy, convenience, and peace of mind.

By testing these key men’s health markers, this bundle helps provide early insights and allows you to take a proactive approach to your well-being.

No, you don’t need to send your sample to a lab.

All the tests in the Mature Man Health Bundle are rapid at-home tests, meaning you can perform them yourself and get results within minutes. Each test is designed to be simple, accurate, and easy to interpret, with clear instructions provided.

Each test provides clear, easy-to-read results, allowing you to check your health from home without waiting for lab processing. If any of your results suggest a potential health concern, you may wish to discuss them with a healthcare professional for further evaluation.

All the tests in the Mature Man Health Bundle meet strict quality and accuracy standards for home testing. They are CE-marked, meaning they comply with European safety, reliability, and performance requirements for in vitro diagnostic devices.

Each test has undergone clinical validation to ensure results are comparable to those obtained in professional healthcare settings. However, like all diagnostic tests, there is a small chance of false positives or negatives, so results should always be interpreted in context.

If you receive an abnormal or unexpected result, it’s important to follow up with a healthcare professional for further testing and medical advice. Regular monitoring alongside medical check-ups provides the most accurate picture of your health.

Many serious health conditions develop silently, without obvious symptoms in the early stages. This bundle is designed to help men over 55 identify key risk factors for prostate health, heart disease, diabetes, inflammation, and bowel conditions—before they become more serious.

Here’s how each test helps uncover hidden health risks:

• Prostate Health (PSA) Test – Elevated PSA levels can indicate an increased risk of prostate enlargement or prostate cancer, even before symptoms appear. Regular monitoring helps detect potential prostate issues early.
• Total Cholesterol Test – High cholesterol often has no symptoms, yet it’s a major risk factor for heart disease, stroke, and circulation problems. Early detection allows for lifestyle changes or medical intervention before complications arise.
• Diabetes (Glucose) Test – Elevated glucose and ketones in urine can indicate pre-diabetes or diabetes, which can lead to heart disease, nerve damage, and kidney problems if left undiagnosed. This test helps spot issues early.
• Bowel Health (FOB) Test – Hidden blood in stool can be an early warning sign of polyps, ulcers, or bowel cancer, even if you have no digestive symptoms. Detecting bowel issues early improves treatment outcomes.
• C-Reactive Protein (CRP) Test – Chronic inflammation is linked to heart disease, arthritis, and autoimmune conditions. High CRP levels can be an early sign of underlying health issues, even if you feel fine.

By testing these key health markers, this bundle helps identify potential long-term risks before symptoms appear, giving you a proactive way to monitor your health and make informed decisions.

Prostate health becomes a major concern for men as they age. More than 1 in 8 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime, and the risk increases significantly after age 50. Other prostate conditions, such as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and prostatitis, can also develop, affecting urinary function and overall well-being.

A PSA (Prostate-Specific Antigen) Test helps detect potential prostate issues early by measuring PSA levels in the blood. Elevated PSA levels can indicate:

• Prostate enlargement (BPH) – A common, non-cancerous condition that can cause frequent urination, weak urine flow, or difficulty emptying the bladder.
• Prostatitis (inflammation of the prostate) – Can lead to discomfort, pain, and urinary issues.
• Prostate cancer – The most common cancer in men in the UK, often developing without symptoms in the early stages.

Regular PSA testing allows men to monitor changes over time, identify potential concerns early, and take action if needed. If PSA levels are elevated, further medical evaluation can help determine whether treatment or monitoring is necessary.

Who should consider PSA testing?

• Men over 55 as part of routine health monitoring.
• Those with a family history of prostate cancer, as genetic factors increase risk.
• Men experiencing urinary symptoms, such as frequent nighttime urination or difficulty starting or stopping urination.

Since prostate cancer often develops silently, early detection through PSA testing can be life-saving, allowing for early intervention and better treatment outcomes.

If your urine test detects elevated glucose and ketones, it could indicate a problem with blood sugar regulation, which may be a sign of pre-diabetes, diabetes, or poor glucose control.

Elevated glucose in urine (Glycosuria)

Normally, your kidneys filter glucose and prevent it from spilling into urine. When blood sugar levels are too high, excess glucose leaks into the urine, which is often a red flag for diabetes. This can happen in:

• Undiagnosed or uncontrolled diabetes – Blood sugar levels are consistently too high.
• Pre-diabetes – The body struggles to regulate glucose properly.
• High sugar intake – Occasionally, glucose can appear in urine after eating excessive sugar, but it should return to normal.

Ketones in urine (Ketonuria)

Ketones appear in urine when the body burns fat for energy instead of glucose. This can happen in:

• Diabetes (especially type 1 or poorly controlled type 2) – When the body lacks insulin, it cannot use glucose for energy, forcing it to break down fat instead.
• Fasting or very low-carb diets – Some people develop ketones when fasting or following ketogenic diets, but without glucose in urine, this is usually not a concern.
• Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) – In severe cases, very high ketones and glucose in urine can indicate DKA, a life-threatening emergency that requires urgent medical attention.

The Bowel Health (FOB) Test checks for hidden (occult) blood in stool, which can be an early warning sign of conditions such as polyps, ulcers, diverticulitis, or bowel cancer. Many bowel conditions do not cause noticeable symptoms in their early stages, making regular screening important for early detection and prevention.

Bowel cancer risk increases significantly after the age of 55, and routine screening is recommended even if you feel healthy. Hidden blood in stool is not always visible, so this test helps detect potential issues before symptoms appear.

You should consider taking this test if:

• You are over 55 and want to monitor your bowel health as a precaution.
• You have a family history of bowel cancer or digestive diseases.
• You have changes in bowel habits, such as persistent diarrhoea, constipation, or unexplained weight loss.
• You experience abdominal pain, bloating, or discomfort that doesn’t seem to go away.

A positive result does not necessarily mean cancer—it can be caused by other conditions such as haemorrhoids, diverticulitis, or inflammatory bowel disease. However, any positive result should be followed up with a healthcare professional for further investigation.

C--reactive protein (CRP) is a marker of inflammation in the body. The liver produces CRP in response to infection, injury, or chronic disease, making it a useful indicator of hidden inflammation that could affect long-term health.

For men over 55, chronic inflammation is a growing concern because it has been linked to serious health conditions, including heart disease, arthritis, diabetes, and autoimmune disorders. Unlike acute inflammation, which helps the body heal, long-term inflammation can damage blood vessels, joints, and organs without obvious symptoms.

High CRP levels may indicate:

• Increased risk of heart disease or stroke, as inflammation can contribute to artery blockages.
• Chronic conditions such as arthritis or autoimmune diseases, which often worsen with age.
• Ongoing infections or underlying health issues that may not yet be causing noticeable symptoms.

Since inflammation is often silent, CRP testing can help identify potential risks early, allowing for lifestyle changes, dietary adjustments, or medical follow-up to prevent more serious complications. Regular monitoring can be particularly useful for men with high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or a history of heart disease.