Living with type 2 diabetes is not simply about keeping one blood-sugar number below a particular target. Your HbA1c matters, but so do your blood pressure, cholesterol, kidneys, eyes, feet, medication, weight, cardiovascular risk and the lifestyle changes that help you manage the condition in everyday life.
For some people, type 2 diabetes can feel straightforward once treatment is established. For others, results move up and down. Medication changes, weight changes, and life gets busy, and suddenly it has been a year since anyone properly reviewed the bigger picture.
NICE recommends regular HbA1c monitoring and a range of annual health checks for adults living with type 2 diabetes. These are designed not only to assess blood-glucose control but also to identify complications affecting areas such as the kidneys, cardiovascular system, feet and eyes as early as possible.
At our private GP clinic in Edgbaston, Birmingham, we can support patients who already have a diagnosis of type 2 diabetes with ongoing monitoring, blood testing, medication review, lifestyle support and wider preventative healthcare. Speaking to a private practice does not mean you need to replace your NHS care.
Our role is to provide additional time, more frequent monitoring or another opportunity to discuss results and long-term health goals while continuing to use NHS services such as diabetic eye screening.
This guide explains what ongoing type 2 diabetes monitoring should involve, how often HbA1c is usually checked, which other health markers matter and what we consider when someone's diabetes is becoming harder to control.
Key Takeaways
Type 2 diabetes requires ongoing monitoring even when you feel well.
HbA1c provides information about average blood glucose over the previous two to three months.
NICE recommends checking HbA1c every 3–6 months until treatment and results are stable, and approximately every 6 months once stable.
Diabetes care should involve much more than HbA1c alone.
Important regular checks include blood pressure, cholesterol, kidney function, urine albumin, weight or BMI, smoking status, foot health and diabetic eye screening.
Your individual HbA1c target should be agreed with your clinician rather than assumed to be identical for everyone.
Medication may need changing as your health, glucose levels and cardiovascular or kidney risk change.
Not everyone with type 2 diabetes needs to test their blood glucose at home every day.
Nutrition, physical activity, sleep, smoking, alcohol and weight can all influence long-term diabetes risk.
Some people with type 2 diabetes can achieve remission, particularly following significant sustained weight loss, but remission is not the same as a permanent cure.
Even people in remission still need appropriate long-term health checks.
Private and NHS diabetes care can work alongside one another.
At our clinic, we can provide private GP reviews, personalised blood testing, weight-management support and health coaching where appropriate.
What Is Type 2 Diabetes?
Glucose is an important source of energy for the body, and insulin ( produced by the pancreas) helps move glucose from the bloodstream into cells where it is used in respiration.
Type 2 diabetes a chronic (long-term) condition where your body becomes resistant to insulin, so either cells are unable to take up the additional glucose in the bloodstream or your body does not make enough insulin to respond to the level of glucose in the blood.
Sustained high levels of glucose in the blood can lead to a number of issues.
Why Does High Blood Glucose Matter?
You may feel perfectly well while your glucose is elevated, however your body is still being affected by it. High blood glucose puts strain on your kidneys, damages nerves, and increases your risk of heart attack or stroke due to damage to arteries and blood vessels. .
Not everybody with diabetes will develop these problems, however good diabetes management will reduce the risk of them occurring.
Why Does Long-Term Monitoring Matter?
A diabetes diagnosis tells us that your blood glucose has crossed a diagnostic threshold.
It does not tell us what your health will look like five, ten or twenty years later - that depends on many factors.
Two people can both have type 2 diabetes and have very different:
HbA1c levels
Blood pressure
Cholesterol
Kidney health
Weight
Medication requirements
Cardiovascular risk
Lifestyle
Family history
Monitoring Allows Us to Spot Change Early
Imagine your HbA1c has been stable for two years. Then it begins to rise.
That could tell us that:
Your current medication is no longer enough
Weight or lifestyle has changed
Another medication is affecting blood glucose
Your diabetes has progressed
Treatment adherence has become difficult
Another health problem is contributing
The earlier we notice the trend, the earlier we can discuss what to do about it.
The same applies to:
Blood pressure
Kidney function
Urinary protein
Cholesterol
Foot sensation
Monitoring is not just about recording numbers. It is about spotting a pattern before it becomes a bigger problem.
How Often Should HbA1c Be Checked?
HbA1c is one of the central tests used to monitor type 2 diabetes.
It reflects average blood glucose over roughly the previous two to three months.
Current NICE guidance recommends measuring HbA1c:
Every 3 to 6 months, depending on individual needs, until HbA1c and treatment are stable
Approximately every 6 months once blood-glucose levels and treatment are stable
That means somebody who has just started a new medication may need their HbA1c checked more frequently than someone whose diabetes has been stable for several years.
HbA1c Is a Trend
One isolated HbA1c gives us useful information.
Several results over time tell us considerably more.
For example:
52 → 51 → 50 mmol/mol
tells a different story from:
52 → 60 → 69 mmol/mol
even though both patients started at exactly the same point.
The direction matters.
What If HbA1c Does Not Match Your Home Readings?
Occasionally there is a significant discrepancy between HbA1c and other glucose measurements.
NICE recommends investigating unexplained differences rather than simply assuming one result is correct. Certain conditions affecting red blood cells or haemoglobin can make HbA1c less reliable.
What Should Your HbA1c Target Be?
There is no single HbA1c target that is ideal for every person with type 2 diabetes.
Targets should be agreed individually.
Factors that can influence the target include:
Age
Duration of diabetes
Medication
Risk of low blood sugar
Other health conditions
Frailty
Cardiovascular disease
Personal priorities
For some people, tighter glucose control may be appropriate.
For others, aggressively pushing glucose lower could create more risk than benefit.
The Goal Is Not Perfection
Seeing one higher result can be frustrating. But diabetes management is not a school exam.
You have not "failed" because an HbA1c is higher than expected.
The useful questions are:
Why has it changed?
Do we need to adjust anything?
Is the current plan still appropriate?
That is far more constructive than simply labelling the result good or bad.
The Nine Key Diabetes Health Checks
One of the easiest mistakes to make is thinking:
"My HbA1c is okay, so my diabetes is okay."
HbA1c is only one part of monitoring.
NICE identifies nine key annual care processes used to monitor people living with diabetes.
These include:
HbA1c
Blood pressure
Cholesterol
BMI
Smoking status
Serum creatinine
Urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio
Foot assessment
Retinal screening
These checks look at the parts of health that diabetes can affect over time.
Why So Many Tests?
Diabetes is not simply a blood-sugar condition.
It is strongly connected with:
Cardiovascular disease
Kidney disease
Nerve damage
Eye disease
Foot problems
Controlling glucose is important, but reducing long-term risk means looking at the whole picture.
Blood Pressure and Cardiovascular Risk
Diabetes substantially increases cardiovascular risk, which makes blood pressure particularly important.
High blood pressure can damage blood vessels and increase the risk of:
Heart disease
Stroke
Kidney disease
The combination of high blood pressure and diabetes can create more risk than either factor alone.
Blood Pressure Often Causes No Symptoms
You cannot reliably tell whether your blood pressure is high based on how you feel.
Depending on your results, we might discuss:
Repeat clinic readings
Home blood-pressure monitoring
Lifestyle
Medication
Wider cardiovascular risk
Blood pressure should be considered alongside the rest of your health rather than as an isolated number.
Cholesterol and Heart Health
Cholesterol monitoring is another important part of diabetes care.
A lipid profile may include:
Total cholesterol
LDL cholesterol
HDL cholesterol
Non-HDL cholesterol
Triglycerides
People with type 2 diabetes often have a higher baseline risk of cardiovascular disease.
That means cholesterol treatment decisions are not based solely on whether a laboratory report labels one result as "high."
Your doctor may also consider:
Age
Blood pressure
Smoking
Kidney function
Previous cardiovascular disease
Other risk factors
NICE includes cholesterol measurement within the key annual diabetes care processes because cardiovascular risk reduction is a central part of long-term diabetes management.
Diabetes Care Is Also Heart Care
Managing blood sugar while ignoring:
Blood pressure
Cholesterol
Smoking
would miss a major part of diabetes treatment.
Sometimes the most important intervention for someone's future health is not actually another glucose-lowering medicine.
It may be addressing another cardiovascular risk factor.
Kidney Monitoring
Your kidneys filter waste products from the blood, diabetes can gradually damage the tiny blood vessels involved in this filtration process, which can lead to diabetic kidney disease.
Early kidney damage may produce no symptoms, so routine monitoring is vital.
Blood Tests
Kidney function may be monitored using markers such as:
Creatinine
eGFR
Urine Testing
A particularly useful test is the urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio, usually shortened to ACR.
This looks for small amounts of albumin leaking into the urine. Protein leakage can sometimes appear before there has been a dramatic change in blood kidney-function tests, so it’s a good early indicator of any problems.
Diabetic Eye Screening
Diabetes can affect the small blood vessels at the back of the eye, severe damage can cause diabetic retinopathy.
Early retinopathy may not noticeably affect your vision, but waiting until you cannot see properly is not a sensible screening strategy.
NICE recommends referral to the local diabetic eye-screening service when an adult is diagnosed with type 2 diabetes.
The NHS currently provides diabetic eye screening after diagnosis, with ongoing screening intervals depending on previous results.
What If You Notice Sudden Vision Changes?
Do not simply wait for routine diabetic screening.
Sudden:
Loss of vision
Significant new visual disturbance
Other acute eye symptoms
may require urgent assessment.
Routine screening and urgent eye care are not the same thing.
Foot Checks and Nerve Health
Diabetes can affect both nerves and blood circulation in the feet.
If sensation on your feet is reduced, you may not notice:
Cuts
Blisters
Pressure damage
At a slower rate than usual. If circulation is also reduced, healing can become slower, leaving you at greater risk of infection, or worsening of the injury. For that reason, foot assessment forms part of routine diabetes care.
Weight and Metabolic Health
Weight can be relevant to type 2 diabetes because excess body fat — particularly around the abdomen — can contribute to insulin resistance.
But diabetes management should not become:
"You have diabetes because you weigh too much."
That oversimplifies a complex condition.
Type 2 diabetes is influenced by:
Genetics
Age
Ethnicity
Body composition
Physical activity
Diet
Pancreatic function
Other metabolic factors
Some people with type 2 diabetes are not overweight.
When Weight Loss Is Appropriate
For patients living with overweight or obesity, sustainable weight reduction can sometimes substantially improve:
Blood glucose
Blood pressure
Cholesterol
Mobility
Overall metabolic health
For some people, sufficiently significant weight loss can even lead to type 2 diabetes remission.
We also provide clinician-led weight-management services where this is appropriate and something the patient wants to explore.
But it is not mandatory for every person with diabetes.
Medication Reviews
Type 2 diabetes treatment often changes over time. A medication that worked well several years ago may no longer provide enough glucose control.
Alternatively, improvements in weight or lifestyle may mean treatment requirements reduce.
Your medication plan can also be influenced by changes in:
Kidney function
Cardiovascular health
Weight
Other medical conditions
Side effects
Age
NICE updated its type 2 diabetes treatment guidance in 2026, reinforcing that glucose-lowering treatment decisions should also consider benefits beyond blood glucose, including cardiovascular and kidney health where relevant.
A Medication Review Should Ask More Than “What Is Your HbA1c?”
We may consider:
Is the medication working?
Are you taking it consistently?
Are you experiencing side effects?
Is kidney function appropriate for the treatment?
Is there a medication that better suits your overall health profile?
Is your cardiovascular risk being addressed?
Is weight management relevant?
Are you experiencing low blood sugar?
The aim is to make sure the treatment still fits you.
Do Not Stop Diabetes Medication Yourself
If your blood sugar improves, do not independently reduce or stop medication.
Likewise, do not increase doses because your home readings have risen unless you have been specifically given a treatment-adjustment plan.
Medication changes should be discussed with an appropriate healthcare professional.
Do You Need to Check Your Blood Sugar at Home?
Not everybody with type 2 diabetes needs to perform regular finger-prick testing.
This often surprises people.
Home glucose monitoring can be particularly useful when:
You use insulin
Your medication can cause hypoglycaemia
Treatment is being adjusted
There is another specific clinical reason
But for many people whose diabetes is stable on medication that does not create significant hypoglycaemia risk, repeated finger-prick testing may add little.
NICE recommends structured review of home glucose monitoring in patients using it to make sure the testing remains useful and that people understand how to interpret the results.
What About Continuous Glucose Monitors?
Continuous glucose monitoring — CGM — can be extremely useful in selected patients.
Current NICE guidance recommends or considers CGM particularly for certain people with insulin-treated type 2 diabetes, including those with recurrent hypoglycaemia or particular monitoring needs.
That does not mean everybody with type 2 diabetes needs to buy a glucose sensor -more data is only useful when you know what you are trying to learn from it.
Diet and Type 2 Diabetes
There is no single diet that everybody with diabetes must follow.
The best dietary pattern needs to consider:
Blood glucose
Weight goals
Medication
Culture
Food preferences
Other medical conditions
What is realistic long-term
Useful principles may include:
More vegetables
Higher-fibre foods
Appropriate portions
Wholegrain carbohydrates where suitable
Adequate protein
Reducing frequent sugary drinks
Reducing highly processed foods
Choosing healthier fat sources
Carbohydrates Are Not Automatically Forbidden
Carbohydrate quantity and quality can influence blood glucose, but the objective is not necessarily to remove it as a whole. Carbohydrates are an essential source of energy for the body. For many people, portion size and overall dietary pattern are more sustainable places to start.
Look at the Diet You Can Maintain
A perfect diet followed for ten days is less useful than a good diet you can maintain for years.
Long-term diabetes care requires long-term habits.
That is one reason we also offer health coaching for patients who want practical support around nutrition, activity and behaviour change. Our current health-coaching service focuses on sustainable lifestyle changes, health goals and ongoing accountability.
Exercise and Physical Activity
Regular physical activity can improve insulin sensitivity and cardiovascular health.
Useful activity can include:
Walking
Swimming
Cycling
Dancing
Strength training
Gym-based exercise
Sport
There is no requirement to suddenly become an endurance athlete.
Strength Training Matters Too
Muscle tissue uses glucose.
Building and maintaining muscle through appropriate resistance exercise can therefore form a useful part of metabolic health.
The best exercise plan is one that is:
Safe
Appropriate to your fitness
Enjoyable enough to repeat
Realistic around your life
A twenty-minute walk you consistently take is more useful than the theoretical two-hour workout you never do.
Check Before Dramatically Increasing Exercise
If you:
Have cardiovascular disease
Have significant complications
Use medication that can cause hypoglycaemia
Have active foot problems
you may need more individual advice before making major changes to your exercise routine.
Can Type 2 Diabetes Go Into Remission?
Yes. Remission means blood glucose has returned below the diabetes range and remained there without glucose-lowering medication.
Diabetes UK defines remission as an HbA1c below 48 mmol/mol for at least three months without glucose-lowering medication.
Remission is particularly associated with substantial and sustained weight loss in people for whom excess body weight is an important driver of their diabetes.
The NHS Type 2 Diabetes Path to Remission Programme uses a structured low-calorie programme for eligible patients and has demonstrated that remission is achievable for a proportion of participants.
Remission Is Not a Cure
This is very important. If you achieve remission, your diabetes has not necessarily disappeared forever. Blood glucose can rise again. Diabetes UK recommends continuing appropriate health checks even while in remission, which includes monitoring for complications that may have developed before remission.
Not Everybody Can or Needs to Pursue Remission
For some people:
Diabetes has been present for many years
Weight is not a major contributing factor
Other health conditions make intensive weight loss inappropriate
Good diabetes management is still entirely possible without remission.
When Does Diabetes Need Specialist Care?
Many people with type 2 diabetes can be managed effectively through general practice.
However, specialist diabetes or other specialist input may be required when:
Blood glucose remains difficult to control
Insulin treatment becomes complex
Kidney disease progresses
Significant eye complications develop
Serious foot problems occur
Recurrent hypoglycaemia occurs
The diagnosis is uncertain
Pregnancy is planned or occurs
Multiple complications require specialist coordination
A private GP should recognise the point at which another clinician's expertise becomes more appropriate. If we believe you need specialist assessment, we can discuss onward referral rather than trying to manage beyond the appropriate scope of general practice.
What If Your HbA1c Keeps Increasing?
This can be discouraging, but there may be several reasons why you see an increase in your Hba1c.
Diabetes Can Progress
Type 2 diabetes can change over time. The pancreas may gradually become less able to produce the insulin required. That means treatment sometimes needs to intensify even when you have not done anything "wrong."
Medication May Need Reviewing
The current dose or combination may no longer provide enough control.
Weight May Have Changed
Weight gain can increase insulin resistance in some people.
Lifestyle May Have Changed
Perhaps:
Work has become more stressful
Exercise has reduced
Sleep has deteriorated
Eating patterns have changed
Those are real-world factors.
They need practical solutions rather than judgement.
Another Medication May Be Affecting Glucose
Certain treatments, including corticosteroids, can raise blood glucose.
Another Health Condition May Be Contributing
Illness and other medical changes can affect glucose levels.
Private Type 2 Diabetes Care at Our Birmingham Clinic
Our clinic is based at:
38 Harborne Road
Edgbaston
Birmingham
B15 3EB
We provide private GP consultations, personalised blood testing, preventative healthcare, weight management and lifestyle support. Our clinical team includes Dr Bavna Kallan, a GP with a special interest in diabetes and lifestyle medicine who has previously worked as a Clinical Lead in Diabetes within NHS general practice.
Our approach is designed for patients who want additional time and continuity around their long-term health.
You Already Have Type 2 Diabetes
You may want a private review because:
You have not reviewed your results recently
Your HbA1c has increased
You are unsure what your results mean
Your medication needs reviewing
Weight management has become difficult
You want another opinion
You want more time to discuss your long-term health
You would like additional monitoring alongside NHS care
We can begin by reviewing where your diabetes currently stands.
What We May Review
Depending on your circumstances, this may include:
HbA1c
Blood pressure
Cholesterol
Kidney function
Medication
Weight
Lifestyle
Smoking
Foot-health history
Eye-screening attendance
Cardiovascular risk
Not every patient needs every test repeated at our clinic.
If your NHS GP has already arranged recent, appropriate investigations, bring the results.
We would rather use good existing information than repeat tests unnecessarily.
Personalised Blood Testing
Where additional testing is useful, we can arrange personalised blood tests.
Our current personalised-testing structure is:
£120 phlebotomy and analysis fee
plus
the cost of the biomarkers selected.
A quote is provided before testing.
Possible relevant biomarkers can include:
HbA1c
Cholesterol
Kidney function
Liver function
Other markers depending on your health and medication
Full Health MOT
Some patients want a broader health review rather than diabetes testing alone.
Our current Full Health MOT is £279 and includes cardiovascular and metabolic markers alongside kidney, liver, thyroid and other health areas.
A larger panel is not automatically necessary.
We recommend testing according to what we actually need to know.
GP Appointments
Our current standard GP prices are:
15-minute virtual GP consultation — £49
30-minute in-person GP consultation — £99
An in-person consultation provides time to review your symptoms and medical history and undertake physical assessment where appropriate.
Weight-Management Support
Where weight is significantly contributing to diabetes risk, we can discuss structured weight-management support.
This should be tailored to:
Your existing treatment
Medical history
Weight
Cardiovascular health
Personal goals
Diabetes medication and weight-management medication can overlap in important ways, so treatment should be coordinated by an appropriate clinician rather than approached as two completely separate problems.
Health Coaching
Long-term diabetes management is mostly lived outside the consultation room.
That is where habits become important.
Our health-coaching service can provide additional support with:
Nutrition
Physical activity
Goal setting
Stress
Sustainable habits
Current pricing is £75 for an individual coaching session or £399 for a six-session package.
Private and NHS Care Can Work Together
Using our clinic does not mean giving up your NHS diabetes services.
We would still encourage patients to use appropriate NHS services such as:
Diabetic eye screening
Specialist diabetic-foot services where needed
NHS specialist diabetes services
Other established care pathways
Our role can be additional.
For example:
NHS eye screening
Private GP review
Additional blood testing
Lifestyle support
can all form different parts of the same overall care plan.
Where appropriate and with your consent, relevant information can also be shared with your NHS GP to support continuity.
Diabetes Care Is a Long-Term Partnership
Type 2 diabetes rarely needs one dramatic intervention.
It usually requires dozens of small decisions made consistently over many years.
Checking your HbA1c.
Reviewing medication.
Taking blood pressure seriously.
Attending eye screening.
Looking after your feet.
Finding a way of eating that works in your actual life.
And asking for help when the current plan stops working.
That is what good long-term diabetes care looks like.
Not perfection.
Not guilt.
And not obsessing over one blood result.
At our clinic in Edgbaston, we can support patients with type 2 diabetes through private GP reviews, personalised blood testing, preventative healthcare and ongoing lifestyle support.
If you are looking for a private GP for type 2 diabetes in Birmingham, you can book an appointment to review your current results, medication and wider health and build a clearer plan for what should happen next.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a private GP manage type 2 diabetes?
Yes. Many aspects of type 2 diabetes can be managed within general practice, including HbA1c monitoring, medication review, blood pressure, cholesterol, kidney monitoring and lifestyle support. Specialist referral may be required when diabetes becomes more complex or significant complications develop.
How often should HbA1c be checked?
NICE recommends HbA1c testing every 3 to 6 months until blood glucose and treatment are stable, followed by approximately every 6 months once stable.
What does HbA1c measure?
HbA1c reflects average blood glucose over roughly the previous two to three months, making it useful for monitoring longer-term diabetes control rather than glucose at one moment.
What HbA1c should someone with type 2 diabetes have?
There is no single target appropriate for everybody. NICE recommends agreeing an individual HbA1c target based on factors such as treatment, hypoglycaemia risk, other medical conditions and personal circumstances.
Do I need a blood test every year if I have diabetes?
Usually more than one type of check is needed. NICE identifies key annual care processes including HbA1c, blood pressure, cholesterol, BMI, smoking status, kidney blood tests, urine ACR, foot assessment and retinal screening.
Why do I need a urine test for diabetes?
A urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio can identify small amounts of protein leaking into the urine. This can be an early sign of diabetic kidney damage, sometimes before significant symptoms occur.
Do I need an eye test every year?
People with type 2 diabetes should participate in diabetic retinal screening. Screening intervals can vary according to previous results, with the NHS currently using one- or two-year intervals for many patients.
Why do people with diabetes need foot checks?
Diabetes can damage nerves and circulation in the feet, increasing the risk of unnoticed injuries, ulcers and infection. Foot surveillance helps identify people at higher risk before serious complications develop.
Do I need to check my blood sugar every day?
Not necessarily. Many people with stable type 2 diabetes who are not using insulin or medication associated with hypoglycaemia do not need frequent home glucose testing. The need for monitoring depends on your treatment and circumstances.
Do people with type 2 diabetes need a continuous glucose monitor?
Not everybody. NICE recommends or considers CGM particularly for selected people with insulin-treated type 2 diabetes or specific problems such as recurrent hypoglycaemia.
Can type 2 diabetes go into remission?
Yes, remission is possible for some people. Diabetes UK defines remission as maintaining an HbA1c below 48 mmol/mol for at least three months without glucose-lowering medication. Significant sustained weight loss is one route by which remission can sometimes be achieved.
Is diabetes remission a cure?
No. Blood glucose can rise again, so people in remission should continue appropriate long-term monitoring and health checks.
Can losing weight improve type 2 diabetes?
For people living with overweight or obesity, sustained weight loss can significantly improve blood-glucose control and other metabolic risk factors. Some people can achieve diabetes remission following substantial weight loss.
What happens if my HbA1c keeps going up?
Your clinician should review possible reasons including diabetes progression, medication, weight, lifestyle, adherence and other health conditions. Treatment may then need adjusting rather than simply repeating the same advice.
Will I eventually need insulin?
Not necessarily. Some people manage type 2 diabetes for many years without insulin. Others eventually require it as the condition progresses. The appropriate treatment depends on your glucose control, other medical conditions and response to previous therapy.
Can I use private diabetes care alongside my NHS GP?
Yes. Private and NHS care can work alongside one another. We would continue to encourage patients to attend appropriate NHS services, particularly diabetic eye screening and specialist pathways where required.
Who manages diabetes at your Birmingham clinic?
Our GP team includes Dr Bavna Kallan, who has a special interest in diabetes and lifestyle medicine and previously worked as a Clinical Lead in Diabetes within NHS general practice.
How much is a private GP appointment at your clinic?
Our current prices are £49 for a 15-minute virtual GP appointment and £99 for a 30-minute in-person GP consultation. Additional blood tests or treatments may carry separate fees.
Can you arrange HbA1c and kidney tests?
Yes. We offer personalised blood testing and can arrange relevant diabetes-monitoring biomarkers where clinically appropriate. Our personalised service currently has a £120 phlebotomy and analysis fee plus the cost of the selected markers.
Where is your private diabetes clinic in Birmingham?
Our clinic is located at 38 Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 3EB. We provide private GP consultations, personalised blood testing, preventative healthcare, weight-management services and health coaching.
