Thyroid panel
- What it measures
- TSH, free T4 and free T3.
- Why it matters
- An underactive thyroid can cause low mood.
Well Woman Clinic
Support for low mood, alongside your GP or therapist.
Low mood and depression affect thoughts, energy, sleep, appetite and relationships. In women, hormonal shifts across the cycle, after childbirth and in perimenopause can all affect mood.
Mood is shaped by the brain, but also by the body: hormones, thyroid, inflammation, blood sugar, gut health, sleep and nutrient levels all play a part. We look at these contributors alongside your existing care.
We look at all three corners of the body–mind–brain triangle.
Thyroid problems, hormonal shifts, low iron or vitamin D, inflammation and gut problems.
Stress, caring responsibilities, loss, isolation and unhelpful thought patterns.
Changes in brain chemistry and networks, and poor sleep.
Mood and stress questionnaires, a full health and life-stage history, blood tests for physical contributors and a functional neurology examination.
Available in clinic in Llandudno, or remotely by video with home or partner-site blood tests.
After your Women's Health Assessment, you receive a personal plan with nutrition, lifestyle and targeted support, regular check-ins, and a retest so you can see what has changed.
About the assessmentIf you are thinking about harming yourself, please get help now.
Call 999 or go to A&E in an emergency. Call Samaritans free on 116 123, any time. Or call NHS 111 and choose the mental health option.
If you have recently had a baby and are struggling with your mood, speak to your GP, midwife or health visitor promptly. Our service supports, but doesn't replace, care from your GP or mental health team.
A short online questionnaire that maps your symptoms and shows whether they are worth investigating. It takes about 5 minutes.
The tests most often useful for depression. Every test includes a practitioner review of your results.
One assessment, a full picture of your health, and a clear plan.