- Sample: Blood
- Gender: male
- Required: Blood
- TAT: 24 hours
- Notes: No Fasting
only at     1000  AED
Diabetes:
- Glycated Hemoglobin (A1c) Test: Measures average blood sugar levels over the past two to three months.
- Fasting Blood Sugar Test: Checks blood sugar levels after an overnight fast.
- Oral Glucose Tolerance Test (OGTT): Measures the body’s ability to metabolize glucose.
Heart Disease:
- Cholesterol Blood Test: Assesses levels of cholesterol, including LDL and HDL cholesterol.
- Electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG): Records the heart’s electrical activity.
- Stress Test: Evaluates heart function during physical activity.
Cancer:
- Mammogram: Screens for breast cancer by imaging the breast tissue.
- Colonoscopy: Examines the colon for signs of colorectal cancer.
- Pap Smear: Screens for cervical cancer by detecting abnormal cell changes.
Chronic Respiratory Diseases (e.g., COPD):
- Spirometry: Measures lung function by assessing the amount and speed of inhaled and exhaled air.
- Chest X-ray: Images the chest to detect lung-related abnormalities.
Chronic Kidney Disease:
- Blood Pressure Measurement: Regular monitoring is crucial as high blood pressure can contribute to kidney damage.
- Creatinine Blood Test: Assesses kidney function by measuring waste product levels in the blood.
- Urinalysis: Examines urine for signs of kidney problems.
Diabetes:
Glycated Hemoglobin (A1c) Test:
- Procedure: A simple blood test that measures the percentage of hemoglobin with glucose attached over the past two to three months.
- Normal Range: Below 5.7%
- Indications: Monitoring long-term blood glucose control in individuals with diabetes.
- Interpretation: Higher levels indicate poorer blood sugar control over an extended period.
Fasting Blood Sugar Test:
- Procedure: Measures blood glucose levels after an overnight fast.
- Normal Range: Below 100 mg/dL
- Indications: Screening for diabetes or assessing overall blood sugar levels.
- Interpretation: Elevated levels may suggest impaired glucose metabolism.
Oral Glucose Tolerance Test (OGTT):
- Procedure: After fasting, a glucose solution is ingested, and blood sugar levels are measured at intervals.
- Normal Range: A two-hour blood sugar level below 140 mg/dL.
- Indications: Confirming diabetes diagnosis or assessing glucose tolerance.
- Interpretation: Elevated levels may indicate impaired glucose tolerance or diabetes.
Heart Disease:
Cholesterol Blood Test:
- Procedure: Measures total cholesterol, LDL cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, and triglycerides in a blood sample.
- Normal Range: Total cholesterol below 200 mg/dL, LDL cholesterol below 100 mg/dL, HDL cholesterol above 40 mg/dL for men and 50 mg/dL for women.
- Indications: Assessing cardiovascular risk.
- Interpretation: Abnormal lipid levels may contribute to atherosclerosis and heart disease.
Electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG):
- Procedure: Electrodes are placed on the skin to record the heart’s electrical activity.
- Normal Result: Regular rhythm and no signs of ischemia.
- Indications: Assessing heart rhythm, detecting abnormalities.
- Interpretation: Irregularities may indicate heart conditions such as arrhythmias.
Stress Test:
- Procedure: Monitors heart function during exercise or induced stress, often on a treadmill or with medication.
- Normal Result: No abnormal changes in heart rate or rhythm during stress.
- Indications: Evaluating cardiovascular function under stress conditions.
- Interpretation: Abnormal responses may suggest coronary artery disease.
Cancer:
Mammogram:
- Procedure: X-ray imaging of breast tissue to detect abnormalities.
- Normal Result: No masses or calcifications.
- Indications: Breast cancer screening in asymptomatic individuals.
- Interpretation: Detected abnormalities may require further investigation.
Colonoscopy:
- Procedure: A flexible tube is inserted to examine the colon, and abnormalities like polyps can be removed.
- Normal Result: Absence of abnormal growths.
- Indications: Screening for colorectal cancer or investigation of gastrointestinal symptoms.
- Interpretation: Polyps or abnormal tissue may require biopsy or removal.
Pap Smear:
- Procedure: Collection of cervical cells for examination under a microscope.
- Normal Result: No abnormal cellular changes.
- Indications: Screening for cervical cancer in women.
- Interpretation: Abnormal cells may indicate precancerous or cancerous changes.
Chronic Respiratory Diseases (e.g., COPD):
Spirometry:
- Procedure: Measures lung capacity and airflow by having the individual breathe into a device.
- Normal Result: Normal forced expiratory volume in one second (FEV1) for age and gender.
- Indications: Assessing lung function, diagnosing respiratory conditions.
- Interpretation: Reduced lung function may indicate conditions like COPD.
Chest X-ray:
- Procedure: Imaging of the chest to identify lung abnormalities.
- Normal Result: Clear lung fields without signs of inflammation.
- Indications: Investigating respiratory symptoms, screening for lung conditions.
- Interpretation: Abnormalities may suggest lung diseases or infections.
Chronic Kidney Disease:
Blood Pressure Measurement:
- Procedure: Regular monitoring of blood pressure, with appropriate cuff size and technique.
- Normal Range: Below 120/80 mm Hg is considered normal.
- Indications: Monitoring hypertension, a common cause of kidney damage.
- Interpretation: Elevated blood pressure may contribute to kidney dysfunction.
Creatinine Blood Test:
- Procedure: Measures creatinine levels in the blood.
- Normal Range: 0.84 to 1.21 mg/dL for adult males, and 0.66 to 1.06 mg/dL for adult females.
- Indications: Assessing kidney function.
- Interpretation: Elevated levels may indicate impaired kidney function.
Urinalysis:
- Procedure: Examination of a urine sample for abnormalities.
- Normal Result: Absence of protein, blood, or other signs of kidney problems.
- Indications: Screening for kidney disease or assessing urinary tract issues.
- Interpretation: Abnormalities may indicate kidney dysfunction or urinary tract conditions.
RELATED HEALTH CHECKUPS
Diabetes Tests
- Sample: Blood
- Gender: male
- Required: Blood
- TAT: 24 hours
- Notes: No Fasting
only at     1000  AED
Heart Disease Tests
- Sample: Blood
- Gender: male
- Required: Blood
- TAT: 24 hours
- Notes: No Fasting
only at     1000  AED
Cancer Screening Tests
- Sample: Blood
- Gender: male
- Required: Blood
- TAT: 24 hours
- Notes: No Fasting
only at     1000  AED
Chronic Respiratory Disease Tests
- Sample: Blood
- Gender: male
- Required: Blood
- TAT: 24 hours
- Notes: No Fasting
only at     1000  AED
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What we do
- CBC - 23 Parameters
- Kidney profile- 1 Parameters
- Diabetic Profile - RBS
- Lipid - 8 Parameters
- Thyroid - TSH
Report time
12-24 Hours
Fasting time
8 - 12 hours
Test recommended for
Male, Female
recommended for age
5-99 years
A full body checkup can help:
- restore the right balance in the life
- patients can get much more informed
- ample time to even fight with dangerous diseases.
- Hence, if you care for your family and loved ones, a full body check up is the best bet!
FAQ's
You Are Required To Fast If You Have A Blood Test. You Shouldn’t Consume Any Food Or Beverages Since You Risk Getting Results That Aren’t Accurate. Specific Meals Like Meat, Herbal Tea, Or Alcohol Shouldn’t Be Consumed. Providing Your Technician With This Information If You Neglect To Fast Is Important. Likewise, Avoid Smoking Before The Test. Also, You Shouldn’t Plan For Or Engage In Strenuous Or Sexual Activity.
Most Blood Tests Call For Fasting, And These Tests Happen In The Morning, Which Allows The Fasting Cycle To Continue Throughout The Night. However, The Recommended Time For Fasting Before The Blood Test Is Between 8 To 12 Hours.
It Is Also Necessary To Fast If You Have A Blood Test Scheduled While Pregnant. Water Sips Would, However, Be Permitted During The Fast. Before Getting A Blood Test, Pregnant Women Are Expected To Fast For 8 To 14 Hours. You Will Be Required To Consume A Liquid Containing 100 Grams Of Glucose Before The Test.
Before A Blood Test, A Fasting Period Of Approximately 8 To 12 Hours Is Anticipated. The Testing Results Would Be Wrong If You Didn’t Do This. If You Accidentally Ate Something, Tell The Technician Immediately And Ask If The Test Needs To Be Rescheduled.
Before Your Usual Group Of Blood Tests, You Are Free To Eat Or Drink As Usual. However, Some Blood Tests Fall Under A Category That Calls For Fasting. You Would Need To Restrict Your Intake Of Food And Liquids Before These Tests. Also, Refraining From Smoking Prior To The Exam May Be Advised.
You Can Get Your Child Ready For The Fasting Required To Draw Blood. This Can Be Accomplished By Being Open And Honest With Them, Encouraging Deeper Breathing And Relaxation. If Fasting Is Not Necessary For The Blood Test, They Are Free To Eat Normally.