Get clarity about your health

Annual Testing

Complete annual wellness test includes, cell blood count, glucose, liver, kidney and lipid testing.

Cell Blood Count

This test provides crucial information about the general health of a person and is used to diagnose and monitor a wide range of conditions, including anemia, infections, inflammation, bleeding disorders, and bone marrow problems.

Complete Metabolic Panel

It checks your blood's levels of important substances like electrolytes, calcium, phosphorus, and glucose. It also looks at how well your kidneys and liver are working and your body's acid-base balance. This panel is often part of a routine health check.

Hemoglobin A1c

Hemoglobin A1c - This test is crucial for monitoring blood sugar levels. The American Diabetes Association (ADA) suggests getting this test twice a year if your blood sugar is stable, and every three months if it's not well controlled.

Anemia Profile Panel

Anemia Profile B - This panel checks key markers to determine if the patient has levels that point towards anemia.

ABO Group and Rh Type

ABO Group and Rh Type - This test is crucial for identifying blood type and Rh factor, which are essential for determining compatibility for blood transfusions, assessing newborns' risk for hemolytic disease, and identifying candidates for Rh immune globulin treatment.

Factor II Activity, Clotting

Factor II Activity, Clotting - The Factor II Activity clotting assay provides a quantitative level of Factor II (also known as Prothrombin) activity. Factor II/Prothrombin is essential for normal hemostasis and deficiencies are associated with increased bleeding risk. As a vitamin K- dependent clotting factor, decreased levels are observed with vitamin K antagonists (eg. warfarin therapy) and vitamin K deficiency. Deficiencies may also occur with hepatic dysfunction or as a result of inhibitor development. Antibodies to prothrombin can occur in patients with anti- phospholipid antibodies and can cause significant clinical bleeding; however, because these antibodies bind to a nonactive portion of the molecule, increased clearance occurs, so that a deficiency rather than an inhibitor is detected. Congenital Factor II deficiency is extremely rare.

Calcitriol 1,25-Dihydroxyvitamin D

This test checks the active form of vitamin D in the body. It's mainly used to help figure out why a person has low calcium levels and to keep an eye on people with bone problems due to kidney disease or those with chronic kidney failure.

Vitamin E (Tocopherol)

Deficiency of vitamin E may cause extensive neuropathy in young children and, in addition, is suspect as a possible cause of motor and sensory neuropathy in older children and in adults. One likely cause of vitamin E deficiency is intestinal malabsorption, resulting from bowel disease, pancreatic disease, or chronic cholestasis. Other causes of malabsorption of vitamin E include celiac disease, cystic fibrosis, and intestinal lymphangiectasia.

Vitamin C

Vitamin C is an antioxidant involved in connective tissue metabolism, drug-metabolizing systems, and mixed-function oxidase systems to list a few. Vitamin C deficiency causes scurvy; manifestations include impaired formation of mature connective tissue, bleeding into the skin, weakness, fatigue, and depression.