Indication: Microscopic examination of blood cells. Why it's needed: Helps diagnose anemia, leukemia and other blood disorders.

Indication: Checks blood glucose at any time of day. Why it's needed: Useful in diabetes screening or monitoring, especially during acute symptoms like fatigue or frequent urination.

ACR-Urine (Microalbumin-Creatinine Ratio) is a diagnostic test performed to assess specific medical conditions. It provides essential clinical information to aid in diagnosis and treatment decisions. Please consult your doctor for details.

Indication: Assesses kidney function. Why it's needed: Elevated levels indicate impaired renal function, used in eGFR calculation and monitoring CKD

Indication: Evaluates overall blood health — including red cells, white cells, and platelets. Why it's needed: Helps detect anemia, infections, inflammation, blood cancers, and general health status.

Indication: Screens for multiple myeloma and other plasma cell disorders. Why it's needed: Detects abnormal light chains in urine, a key marker of bone marrow malignancies.

Indication: Separates and measures serum proteins to detect abnormal levels. Why it's needed: Essential in diagnosing multiple myeloma, chronic inflammation, or liver/kidney disease.

Indication: Used primarily in pregnant women (24–28 weeks), especially those with risk factors, to screen for gestational diabetes Why it matters: Identifies early impaired glucose metabolism before complications arise. Elevated levels suggest a need for follow-up with a full OGTT or management to protect both mother and baby.

Indication: Checks for infection in newborn’s umbilical stump. Why it's needed: Helps detect neonatal sepsis, especially in premature or high-risk infants.

Indication: Measures PSA levels in blood, a marker for prostate health. Why it's needed: Helps detect prostate cancer, BPH, or prostatitis in men.

Indication: Confirms fungal infections like tinea capitis. Why it's needed: Microscopy helps visualize fungal spores and guide antifungal treatment.

Indication: Identifies bacteria or fungi causing pus-forming infections. Why it's needed: Guides appropriate antibiotic treatment in abscesses or infected wounds.

Indication: Measures 17-hydroxyprogesterone to evaluate congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH), ambiguous genitalia in infants, or abnormal puberty in children. Why it matters: CAH can cause life-threatening salt-wasting crises. Early detection via elevated levels helps guide life-saving hormone replacement therapy.

Indication: Detects recent or active Toxoplasma infection. Why it's needed: Critical in pregnancy or immunocompromised patients to prevent complications.

Indication: Measures folate, essential for DNA synthesis and red blood cell production. Why it's needed: Deficiency causes anemia, fatigue, and in pregnancy, increases risk of neural tube defects.

Indication: Assesses renal function and is also used in ratio tests like Albumin/Creatinine. Why it's needed: Helps estimate glomerular filtration rate (GFR) and detect kidney dysfunction.

Indication: Diagnoses Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) early. Why it's needed: ACCP is more specific than RF for RA and predicts more aggressive joint damage.

Indication: Detects autoantibodies against smooth muscle. Why it's needed: Supports diagnosis of autoimmune hepatitis and other liver autoimmune disorders.