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A simple, non-invasive breathing test that measures lung function and helps identify conditions such as asthma and COPD.
£150
Results in Your spirometry is completed during your appointment. GP interpretation is usually available the same day or within one working day.
A simple, non-invasive breathing test that measures how well your lungs are working by assessing the amount and speed of air you can breathe out. Spirometry can help identify breathing difficulties and assess lung conditions such as asthma and COPD. You will be asked to take a deep breath and blow forcefully into a device several times to ensure accurate results.
Ideal for
Symptoms it may investigate
Conditions it may help assess
What's included
Patient Review
Had a health test and would like to thank you very much for such a speedy service. Very efficient with the results back and thank you Dr Large for your report in laymen's terms, very informative. I will absolutely recommend you to my friends and family!
Read all reviews on Doctify →More about Spirometry (Lung Function Screening Test)
Spirometry is a simple, non-invasive test that measures how well your lungs are working. You will be asked to take a deep breath and then blow as hard and fast as possible into a device that measures the amount and speed of air you can exhale. This is repeated several times to ensure accurate results. The test usually takes around 15–20 minutes and does not involve needles or medication.
Results are typically available within Same day / 1 working day. The report will be created at the time but may need reviewing by our doctor before being released.
Healthy adults wishing to assess their lung health; individuals seeking a baseline lung function measurement; those interested in preventative health screening; smokers and former smokers; people exposed to dust, fumes or air pollution; individuals experiencing mild respiratory symptoms; those wishing to monitor lung function over time.
Breathlessness; persistent cough; wheezing; chest tightness; reduced exercise tolerance; difficulty taking a deep breath; unexplained breathing difficulties; recurrent respiratory symptoms; concerns about declining lung function.
Asthma (may indicate airflow obstruction but further testing is required for diagnosis); chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD – may suggest airflow obstruction, but post-bronchodilator spirometry is required to confirm diagnosis); possible restrictive lung disease (requires further lung function testing to confirm); reduced lung function; airflow limitation; smoking-related respiratory impairment; occupational respiratory disease (may indicate abnormalities but further assessment is required).
Ways to have this test
Choose whether to consult with us first, or do your own research.
Find a slot online, or call us to book.
Your appointment will be with a friendly nurse.
We provide a health record, sent also to your NHS GP on request.