• Routine Hematology

The complete blood count (CBC) is one of the most common blood tests. It is often done as part of a routine checkup. This test measures many different parts of your blood, including red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. This can help give an indication of your general health, as well as provide important clues about certain health problems you may have.

• Hemoglobin Test

Hemoglobin is a protein found in red blood cells that transports oxygen to your organs and tissues while also transporting carbon dioxide from your organs and tissues back to your lungs.

• Red Cell Morphology

The examination of red cell morphology is often performed as part of a complete blood count (CBC) and blood smear analysis. By carefully observing the characteristics of red blood cells, healthcare professionals, particularly hematologists and pathologists, can gain insights into the underlying causes of anemias, hemoglobinopathies, hemolytic disorders, nutritional deficiencies, and other conditions affecting red blood cell production and integrity. The findings from red cell morphology assessments contribute to the overall diagnostic process and guide appropriate medical interventions and treatments.

• Routine Fecalysis

Routine fecalysis is a standard diagnostic procedure integral to comprehensive health assessments. This analysis evaluates stool composition, including blood, mucus, parasites, bacteria, and undigested food particles. By assessing these parameters, healthcare professionals gain insights into gastrointestinal health, aiding in the early detection of potential issues. This non-invasive test is routinely performed to monitor overall health, allowing for proactive intervention and effective management of gastrointestinal conditions.

• Electrolyte Panel Test

An electrolyte panel is a blood test that measures the levels of essential electrolytes in the body such as sodium, potassium, and chloride. These electrolytes are vital for maintaining proper fluid balance, nerve function, muscle contraction, and overall cellular activity. This test assesses the body’s hydration status and identifies any imbalances that may indicate underlying health issues.

• Blood Urea Nitrogen Test ( BUN )

An assessment of your blood urea nitrogen (BUN) level provides vital information about the health of your kidneys. Your blood’s level of urea nitrogen is determined by a BUN test.

• Cholesterol Determination Test

Low-density lipoprotein, or “bad” cholesterol, is measured by the cholesterol test. Elevated low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol can cause plaque accumulation in the arteries, ultimately leading to heart disease or stroke.

• Blood Typing

Blood typing is a method to determine what blood type you have. The purpose of blood typing is to enable safe blood donation and transfusion. Knowing your type and compatibility is crucial if you ever need a transfusion

• KOH Mount Test

The KOH mount test is conducted for the diagnosis of fungal infections of the skin or nails. The afflicted area’s cells are taken out, put on a slide with a potassium hydroxide solution, and inspected under a microscope for indications of fungus.

• Semenalysis Test

The quantity and quality of semen and sperm are measured by a semen analysis, often known as a sperm count. A semen study can determine whether your vasectomy was successful and whether an issue with sperm or semen is likely the cause of your infertility.

• Routine Urinalysis

The purpose of a urinalysis test is to check for abnormalities in the appearance or composition of your urine. It is commonly used for screening, diagnosing, and monitoring different health conditions, such as kidney problems, diabetes, or UTIs. A urinalysis is a test that checks several components of a urine sample. Visual, chemical, and microscopic tests are all part of a complete urinalysis.

• Qualitative Platelet Determination

Qualitative platelet determination involves assessing the function and characteristics of platelets in the blood. This is typically done through additional laboratory tests, such as platelet aggregation studies or flow cytometry, to evaluate platelet adhesion, activation, and aggregation. These tests help identify any abnormalities or functional defects in platelets that may affect their ability to clot properly.