Fő tartalom átugrása

When your performance drops, it’s not always training. Sometimes it’s physiology.

Plateaus happen. But when you’re training consistently and still feel flat, under‑recovered, or stuck, it’s worth checking whether hormones, sleep, stress load or metabolic markers are holding you back.

We assess patterns across performance, recovery, mood, sleep and body composition to determine whether symptoms are consistent with hormonal or metabolic imbalance — and what to do next.

Get £100 off!

Get a £100 voucher for your blood test. Use it whenever you’re ready.

Common performance and recovery signals

  • You’ve hit a stubborn plateau despite progressive training
  • Recovery is slower (DOMS hangs around, you’re not bouncing back)
  • Sleep is poor or non-restorative, even with good habits
  • Energy crashes, low training drive, or inconsistent motivation
  • Strength or endurance has dipped without a clear reason
  • Higher injury niggles or feeling “run down” more often
  • Brain fog or reduced focus (especially under stress)

Body composition signals (even with good nutrition)

  • Harder cutting phases than before; weight loss feels disproportionally difficult
  • Stubborn midsection fat or water retention that doesn’t shift
  • Appetite dysregulation (cravings, rebound hunger, binge‑pull after dieting)
  • Loss of lean mass or ‘softening’ despite training

If you’re coming off anabolics

Some people in this group want a safer, clinician-led route away from self-directed anabolic use. That requires medical assessment, appropriate diagnostics, and careful monitoring. We can discuss options during consultation and prioritise long-term health and endocrine stability.

Why assessment matters

These symptoms can overlap with thyroid dysfunction, iron deficiency, sleep disorders, relative energy deficiency (low energy availability), insulin resistance, or high chronic stress. A clinician-led review helps avoid missed diagnoses and reduces trial-and-error.

Disclaimer: Any hormone therapy is prescription-only and is not suitable for everyone. Treatment decisions are made following clinical assessment and appropriate diagnostic testing.