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The female body is highly complex with numerous hormones that perform vital functions including regulating the menstrual cycle, protecting the heart and bones, and helping a placenta develop in the womb.
The Comprehensive Female Panel will find out if your hormones are functioning properly. It gives you everything that’s in the Basic Check-Up panel, plus a lot more including the Estradiol, LH, Progesterone, FSH, and DHEA-S tests.
The Comprehensive Female Panel includes the following tests:
1. Complete Blood Count (CBC) – Tests for blood disorders such as leukemia, anemia, and blood clotting.
2. Chemistry Panel – Includes 16 essential tests which give information about glucose levels, electrolytes, and kidney and liver functions.
3. Lipid Panel – Analyzes your cholesterol, triglycerides, and LDL and HDL levels. Results can be used to determine your risk for coronary artery disease or stroke.
4. Urinalysis – Tests your urine for substances that can indicate metabolic problems or kidney disorders.
5. Thyroid Stimulating Hormone – Analyzes thyroid function and signs of hyper- and hypothyroidism.
6. Blood Pressure – Checks your levels.
7. Cholesterol Test – evaluates total cholesterol, LDL and HDL levels as well as triglyceride levels to assess risk of coronary heart disease and stroke.
8. Estradiol Test – checks levels of this primary estrogen that is essential for reproduction.
9. FSH and LH – Checks levels of these two hormones that stimulate ovarian follicles and ovulation.
10. DHEA-S and Progesterone Tests – further defines your female hormonal status.
11. TSH – analyzes your thryroid for hyper- and hypothyroidism.
The 6 Test Health Check Up is the perfect panel to see how your overall health is doing. The panel consists of 6 tests that are typically ordered by a physician during annual physical examination.
Most important, this is a good panel to establish your “baseline.” Your baseline consists of all the numeric test results (levels) including your blood counts, kidney function, liver function, electrolytes, total cholesterol, triglycerides, HDL, LDL, and thyroid function values. By knowing these levels, you can begin to manage your own health to see if they fluctuate over time.
With the Basic Check-Up, you’ll get a good look at your overall health through a variety of tests including:
1. Complete Blood Count (CBC) – Tests for blood disorders such as leukemia, anemia, and blood clotting.
2. Chemistry Panel – Includes 16 essential tests which give information about glucose levels, electrolytes, and kidney and liver functions.
3. Lipid Panel – Analyzes your cholesterol, triglycerides, and LDL and HDL levels. Results can be used to determine your risk for coronary artery disease or stroke.
4. Urinalysis – Tests your urine for substances that can indicate metabolic problems or kidney disorders.
5. Thyroid Stimulating Hormone – Analyzes thyroid function and signs of hyper- and hypothyroidism.
6. Blood Pressure – Checks your levels.
The Blood Typing and RH Factor Test determines your blood type [either A, B, AB, and O] and Rh factor [negative or positive]. Did you know there are several benefits in knowing both? Blood type is determined by the types of antigens (or markers) on your blood cells. Antigens are proteins on the surface of your blood cells that can cause a response from the immune system – which is good in fighting disease.
The Rh factor is a type of protein on the surface of red blood cells. Red blood cells that contain protein are called Rh-positive and the red blood cells that don’t are Rh-negative.
Why Do I Need It?:
Do you know your blood type or Rh factor?
The benefits of knowing your blood type range from identification (blood is a powerful genetic fingerprint!) to nutrition (according to some studies, certain blood types break down foods better than others, allowing customers to better manage their health).
Knowing your Rh factor is just as important, especially for pregnant woman. The majority of people have a positive (+) Rh factor. If a woman has a negative Rh factor and her partner has a positive Rh factor, she is considered to be at risk because her baby will be Rh positive. During pregnancy, the blood supplies of the fetus and the mother are separate, but there are instances it can be passed through to the child. When mom is Rh negative and baby is Rh positive, there is a possibility her body will treat the baby as a foreign substance and start attacking the baby’s blood.
How is it used?
Blood typing is used to determine your blood group and what type of blood or blood components you can safely receive. It is important to ensure that there is compatibility between a patient who requires a transfusion of blood or blood components and the ABO and Rh type of the unit of blood that will be transfused. A potentially fatal transfusion reaction can occur if a unit of blood containing an ABO antigen to which a patient has an antibody is transfused to that patient. For example, people with blood group O have both anti-A and anti-B antibodies in their blood. If a unit of blood that is group A, B, or AB is transfused to this patient, the antibodies in the patient’s blood will react with the red cells, destroying them and causing potentially serious complications.
f an Rh-negative patient is transfused with Rh-positive blood, it is likely that the patient will produce antibodies against Rh-positive blood. Although this does not cause problems for the patient during the current transfusion, a future transfusion with Rh-positive blood could result in a serious transfusion reaction.
Rh typing is especially important during pregnancy because a mother and her fetus could be incompatible. If the mother is Rh-negative but the father is Rh-positive, the fetus may be positive for the Rh antigen. As a result, the mother’s body could develop antibodies against the Rh antigen. The antibodies may cross the placenta and cause destruction of the baby’s red blood cells, resulting in a condition known as hemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn. To prevent development of Rh antibodies, an Rh-negative mother is treated with an injection of Rh immune globulin during her pregnancy and again after delivery if the baby is Rh-positive. The Rh immune globulin “masks” any Rh antigen from the fetus that the mother may be exposed to during her pregnancy and delivery and prevents her from becoming sensitized and developing antibodies against the Rh antigen.
Blood typing is also used to determine the blood group of potential donors at a collection facility. Units of blood that are collected from donors are blood typed and then appropriately labeled so that they can be used for patients that require a specific ABO group and Rh type.
What does the test result mean?
The results of blood typing will tell you if you are group A, B, AB, or O and if you are Rh negative or positive depending on what antigens are present on your red blood cells. The results will tell the physician treating you what blood or blood components will be safe for you to receive.
The results will tell a pregnant woman whether she is Rh positive or negative and whether she may be a candidate for receiving Rh immune globulin to prevent her from potentially developing antibodies against her fetus’ blood cells.
Blood typing will also tell the personnel at a collection facility what blood type you are donating and who can safely receive your blood.
Is there anything else I should know?
The following table summarizes the approximate distribution of blood groups and types in the U.S. population:
| Blood Type | Rh POSTIVE | Rh NEGATIVE | Total |
| O | 38% | 7% | 45% |
| A | 34% | 6% | 40% |
| B | 9% | 2% | 11% |
| AB | 3% | 1% | 4% |
| Total | 84% | 16% | 100 |
A Complete Blood Count or CBC is a great test to take to give you a “snapshot” of your health. This test gives important information about the kind and the number of cells in your blood. Physicians use this information to evaluate symptoms, help diagnose conditions and treat certain illnesses (like infections).
Test Components:
The Complete Blood Count (CBC) measures:
1. White blood cell count.
2. White blood cell differential.
3. Red blood cell count.
4. Red blood cell density.
5. Hemoglobin levels.
6. Blood platelet count.
Why Do I Need It?:
The CBC is perfect if you…
* Feel fatigued.
* Think you have an infection.
* Experience difficulty recovering from infection or injury.
* Experience excessive bleeding or blood clot formation.
Having a CBC is also a good idea if you have a personal or family history of inflammation, bruising, blood disorders or leukemia.
The Lipids Panel can determine if you have abnormal cholesterol or triglyceride levels. These are important because they can also help you and your doctor determine if you’re at risk for heart disease or other coronary (heart) illnesses.
Cholesterol is fat that is produced by the liver. It can also be obtained from foods like cheeseburgers, pizza, etc. There are two kinds of cholesterol – the good and the bad.
Basically, you want a high HDL and a low LDL (see below for optimal results.)
The Lipids Panel is a great panel to establish a “baseline” (an initial reading or level of results) and continuously monitor over time (like every quarter) to ensure healthy results and take necessary action in elevated levels.
When all of these tests are evaluated together, your physician can determine if you would benefit from a cholesterol maintenance medication. If you’re already taking cholesterol medication, your doctor may require a more detailed test from ANY LAB TEST NOW® such as the Cholesterol Medication Maintenance Panel before a refill can be completed.
| Test Components: |
This Lipids Panel includes the following tests:
Why Do I Need It?:
Is your heart healthy?
Measuring your Total Cholesterol and other levels is one method to detect whether you’re at risk for heart or coronary artery diseases, among others.
Test Details:
Normal Range:
Normal ranges can depend on sex and age. Below are the ranges for a healthy adult.
| Normal ranges can depend on sex and age. Below are the ranges for a healthy adult. Total Cholesterol | Desirable levels are less than 200 mg/dL Borderline normal levels are 200‐239 mg/dL |
| HDL Cholesterol | Desirable levels are 60 mg/dL or above |
| LDL Cholesterol | Optimal levels are less than 100 mg/dL Near Optimal levels are 100‐129 mg/dL Borderline normal levels are 130‐159 mg/dL |
| Triglycerides | Normal levels are less than 150 mg/dL Borderline normal levels are 150‐199 mg/dL |
High Results Indicate:
TOTAL CHOLESTEROL: High results are values over 240 mg/dL. These results may indicate that you have a problem processing fats and could indicate that you may have a higher risk for heart disease.
HDL CHOLESTEROL: High results are values less than 40 mg/dL. This indicates that you may not have enough good cholesterol to balance out the LDL cholesterol.
LDL CHOLESTEROL: High results are values over 190 mg/dL. These results may indicate that you have a problem processing fats and could indicate that you have a higher risk for heart disease.
TRIGLYCERIDES: High results are values between 200 and 499 mg/dL. Very high risk values are over 500 mg/dL. These results may indicate that you have a problem processing fats and could indicate that you have a higher risk for heart disease.
Low Results Indicate:
Typically, there are no low results for these tests. However, some doctors treat low HDL. Ask your doctor if necessary.
How is it used?
Cholesterol is different from most tests in that it is not used to diagnose or monitor a disease but is used to estimate risk of developing a disease — specifically heart disease. Because high blood cholesterol has been associated with hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis), heart disease, and a raised risk of death from heart attacks, cholesterol testing is considered a routine part of preventive health care.
When is it ordered?
Cholesterol testing is recommended as a screening test to be done on all adults at least once every five years. It is frequently done in conjunction with a routine physical exam. It is usually ordered in combination with other tests including HDL-C, LDL-C, and triglycerides — often called a lipid profile.
Cholesterol is tested at more frequent intervals (often several times per year) in patients who have been prescribed diet and/or drugs to lower their cholesterol. The test is used to track how well these measures are succeeding in lowering cholesterol to desired levels and in turn lowering the risk of developing heart disease.
Cholesterol testing may be ordered more frequently for those who have one or more risk factors for heart disease. Major risk factors include:
For those under 20 years of age and at low risk, cholesterol testing is usually not ordered routinely. However, screening for high cholesterol as part of a lipid profile is recommended for children and youths who are at an increased risk of developing heart disease as adults. Some of the risk factors are similar to those in adults and include:
High-risk children should have their first cholesterol test between 2 and 10 years old, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics. Children younger than 2 years old are too young to be tested. If the initial results are not worrisome, the fasting test should be done again in three to five years
The Comprehensive Male Panel gives you everything that’s in the Basic Check-Up panel, plus a lot more including the PSA, Testosterone, and DHEA-S tests. These tests help you assess your general adrenal and testicular contributions to testosterone (vital for fertility, libido, and increased muscle mass). On Sale: $229
The Comprehensive Male Panel includes the following tests:
1. CBC (Complete Blood Count) – tests for blood disorders that include signs of leukemia, anemia, blood clotting as well as your ability to fight infections.
2.Chemistry Panel – evaluates blood sugar levels, liver and kidney function, renal function and electrolyte levels.
3. Lipid Panel – Analyzes your cholesterol, triglycerides, and LDL and HDL levels. Results can be used to determine your risk for coronary artery disease or stroke.
4. Urinalysis – tests your urine for substances that can indicate metabolic problems or kidney disorders.
5. Blood Pressure – Checks your levels.
6. Cholesterol Test – evaluates total cholesterol, LDL and HDL levels as well as triglyceride levels to assess risk of coronary heart disease and stroke.
7. PSA Test – determines the levels of Prostate Specific Antigen (protein produced by the prostate cells). Elevated levels of PSA can be an indication of an enlarged prostate or prostate cancer.
8. Testosterone
9. DHEA-S
10. Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)
The Hemoglobin A1c Test is a valuable measure of the overall blood glucose levels over a period of time (2-3 months). This test can be used to help detect pre-diabetes and diagnose diabetes. If you’re diabetic, this test can help determine if your disease is under control.
Why Do I Need It?:
Is your diabetes under control? With ANY LAB TEST NOW®, you can get this common and important test fast and without an appointment. The information from this test is vital for anyone managing their diabetes.
Test Details:
Normal Range:
Any test value less than 6.0% indicates that you are non-diabetic.
High Results Indicate:
A high result (over 6%) could indicate diabetes mellitus, the presence of hemoglobin S or the presence of hemoglobin C. Your healthcare physician must make the final diagnosis.
Low Results Indicate:
A low result (under 6%) could indicate high levels of hemoglobin For improved the control of a diabetic condition. Your healthcare physician must make the final diagnosis.
What does the test result mean?
Normal values in an adult are 12 to 18 grams per deciliter (100 milliliters) of blood. Above-normal hemoglobin levels may be the result of:
Below-normal hemoglobin levels may lead to anemia that can be the result of:
What is Herpes I & II?
Herpes is caused by a virus. There are two different forms of herpes: Herpes simplex 1 (HSV 1) and Herpes Simplex 2 (HSV 2). Herpes is a common infection and can be caught easily. The virus stays in your body for the rest of life and symptoms can come and go.
HSV-1 as HSV-2 can both infect the oral area. HSV-1 mostly infects the oral area and HSV-2 the genital area (near the sex organs). HSV-1 is more common than HSV-2 and about 80% of Americans are positive for HSV-1. About 25% of Americans are positive for HSV-2. The CDC estimates that more than 45 million Americans have HSV-2. HSV-1 affect about 65% of Americans and usually it cause cold scores in and around the mouth. Many people are not aware they have herpes because they have never noticed or had any symptoms.
What are the signs or symptoms of Herpes?
HSV-1 causes sores in or around the mouth which can be painful. Usually these symptoms last for a couple of weeks and go away. These scores may come and go and it can take weeks, months, or even years before they come back.
HSV-2 usually causes mild symptoms that people may not be aware of or recognize. The most common signs of HSV-2 are sores on the vagina, vulva, cervix, penis, or anus. It can also cause a painful feeling when you urinate. These sores may come and go and it can take weeks, months, or even years before they reappear. Even if you have no signs of herpes, you can still have it. The only way to be sure is to get tested.
How do you get it?
Herpes can be spread by vaginal, oral, or anal contact, by kissing, and skin to skin contact. It can spread from one person to another or it can spread from one body part to another. Herpes can be passed on very easily, skin contact is enough, especially when the skin is cut, chafed, or burned, or has a rash or other sores. Herpes is the most infectious when the scores are open, moist, or fluid is leaking out.
You can get herpes from skin to skin contact, oral, vaginal, and anal sex. The easiest way for herpes to spread is when there is an open, active sore. But you can still get herpes when there’s no outbreak at all. We’ll say that again. You can still get herpes even when your partner is not having symptoms or showing any open sores.
How can I prevent getting herpes or spreading it?
• Don’t have sexually intercourse if you have signs of herpes, not even when you would use a condom.
• ALWAYS Use a condom between outbreaks.
• There is herpes medication which can help you reduce the risk of spreading herpes by 50%.
• Don’t touch your herpes sores, or the ones of your partner or of any other part of your body.
• Don’t clean or wet your contact lenses with your mouth.
• Don’t kiss other people if you have a cold score.
How do I get tested for Herpes?
You can come to our facility and our friendly, expertly trained staff will gently draw your blood and send it out to the lab. Most results will be back within 24-48 hour. The result sheet will tell you if the results are out of range or not and if you do or do not have HSV I or HSV II. If you have any questions, our staff is happy to answer all concerns you may have. You can come in and pick up the results or we can mail, fax, or email them to you.
It takes 2 to 3 week after the initial infection before the test will show up positive.
What else should I know about this screening test?
The window period for antibodies to develop after infection can be anywhere from 2 weeks to 6 months. In the early stage of infection, antibodies may not reach detectable levels. This can vary from person to person. So, for this reason, it is possible to get a false-negative result. If you believe you have been infected, a repeat test at 3 months after exposure may be recommended. There is also a very small chance of a false-positive results. If you believe that your risk for herpes is very low, it is recommended to have another test done at a later date to confirm the results.
What is HIV / Aids?
HIV (Human Immunodeficiency virus) is a virus that causes AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome). HIV breaks down the immune system, making it harder to fight off infections. People who are infected with HIV become sick with infections that normally wouldn’t affect them.
When somebody gets tested positive for HIV, this does not automatically mean that they already have AIDS. AIDS is the most advanced stage of HIV infection. It can take years before the signs of HIV show up. The only way you can be sure that you are not infected is by getting tested. Nowadays there is medication that can keep the quality of life of people who are HIV positive at a good level for a long time.
In the U.S. about 1.1 million people are living with HIV. About 40,000 people in the U.S. will get infected with HIV every year.
Are there signs or symptoms?
Many people with HIV have no symptoms. It can take more than 10 years to develop symptoms. Symptoms that may occur shortly after the infection are swollen glands, slight fever, headaches, tiredness and muscle pain. These usually last no more than a few weeks. After this then there are generally no HIV symptoms for many years.
How can I get tested for HIV?
You can come into our facility and our friendly, expertly trained medical assistant will gently draw your blood and we will send it out to the lab. Most results will be back within 24-48 hours. HIV test results always have to be picked up in person.
Any Lab Test Now®, now also offers a Rapid HIV Test and results are instantly available within 15 minutes.
Is there a cure or treatment?
Currently there is no cure or vaccine for HIV/AIDS, but there are treatments for people who have HIV/AIDS. Thanks to these treatments, people are now able to live for many years with HIV/AIDS. The treatments consist of combinations of medicines called “cocktails” and will strengthen your immune system. They do not work for everyone and may cause side effects. New research is still being done and new treatments are constantly being developed that will help people with HIV/AIDS live even longer.
The Liver Function Panel (or Hepatic Function) measures the blood levels of seven tests that you may want to check to see how well your liver is working. Your doctor may order it if you’re suffering from symptoms related to liver disease or if you regularly take medicine, which can affect the liver. This test is also recommended if you’ve been exposed to a Hepatitis A, B, or C virus.
Test Components:
This panel includes the following tests:
1. Total Protein
2. Albumin
3. Total Bilirubin
4. Direct Bilirubin
5. Alkaline Phosphatase
6. AST
7. ALT
Description:
The Liver Function Panel (or Hepatic Function) measures the blood levels of seven tests that you may want to check to see how well your liver is working. Your doctor may order it if you’re suffering from symptoms related to liver disease or if you regularly take medicine, which can affect the liver. This test is also recommended if you’ve been exposed to a Hepatitis A, B, or C virus.
Why Do I Need It?:
High or low levels in one of the seven tests in the Liver Function Panel may indicate that liver damage or liver disease is present.
If you’re taking medicine or if you’ve been exposed to hepatitis, this test is typically recommended by your physician.
The Ova and Parasite Exam determines whether you have a parasite infecting your gastrointestinal tract
When to Get Tested?
When you have diarrhea that lasts more than a few days and/or have blood or mucus in your loose stools, especially if you have drunk unpurified water while camping or have traveled outside of the United States.
Sample Required?
A fresh stool sample is collected in a clean container. The stool sample should not be contaminated with urine or water. Once it has been collected, the stool should either be taken to the laboratory within an hour after collection or transferred into special transport vials containing preservative solutions.
Once the stool has been preserved, it should be brought to the laboratory as soon as possible for examination. If your doctor has ordered multiple samples, you may collect and transfer all of the stool samples into the preservative vials before returning them to the laboratory. When multiple samples are ordered, they should be collected at different times on different days because parasites are shed intermittently and may not be in the stool at all times. Each vial should be labeled with the patients name and the date and time of the stool collection.
What is being tested?
An ova and parasite (O&P) exam is a microscopic evaluation that is used to look for parasites that have infected the gastrointestinal tract. The parasites are shed from the gastrointestinal tract into the feces. When thin smears of fresh or preserved stool are put onto glass slides and stained, the parasites and their ova or cyst (the form in which the parasite is surrounded by a resistant cover or capsule) can be detected and identified under the microscope. Different ova and parasites have distinct shapes, sizes, and internal structures that are characteristic of their species.
There are a wide variety of parasites that can infect humans. Each type of parasite has a specific life cycle and maturation process and may live in one or more hosts. Some parasites spend part of their life in an intermediate host, such as a sheep, cow, or snail, before infecting humans. Some infect humans by accident. Most parasites have an adult form and a cyst/egg/ova form. Some also mature through a larval phase, which is between the egg and the adult. Ova are hardy and can exist for some time in the environment without a host.
The majority of people who are infected by gastrointestinal parasites become infected by drinking water or eating food that has been contaminated with the ova. This contamination cannot be seen; the food and water will look, smell, and taste completely normal. Since an infected persons stool will frequently contain ova, it is also a source of infection. Without careful sanitation (hand washing and care with food preparation), the infection may be passed on to others. This is especially a concern with infants at day care centers and the elderly in nursing homes. In these populations, a parasitic infection may be easily spread, and the immune systems of those infected may be less effective at getting rid of the infection.
The three most common parasites in the United States are single cell parasites: Giardia lamblia, Entamoeba histolytica (E. histolytica), and Cryptosporidium parvum. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimate that there are about 2 million giardia infections in the United States each year and that cryptosporidium (commonly called crypto) is the most common cause of recreational water-related disease outbreaks. Found in mountain streams and lakes throughout the world, these parasites may infect swimming pools, hot tubs, and occasionally community water supplies. Cryptosporidia resist chlorine and can live for several days in swimming pools. In the U.S., most parasitic infections are due to these three, but other parasites such as roundworms or tapeworms do occasionally cause infections.
Those who travel outside the U.S., especially to developing nations, may be exposed to a much wider variety of parasites. In warm climates and places where water and sewage treatment are less effective, parasites are more prevalent. Besides giardia, crypto, and E. histolytica, there are also a wide range of flat worms, roundworms, hookworms, and flukes that can affect the gastrointestinal tract and other parts of the body. Visitors usually become infected by eating or drinking something that has been contaminated with the parasites ova – even something as simple as ice cubes in a drink or a fresh salad – but some of the parasites can also penetrate the skin, such as through the skin of the foot when someone is walking barefoot.
The most common symptoms of a parasitic infection are prolonged diarrhea, bloody diarrhea, mucus in stool, abdominal pain, and nausea. Patients may also have headaches and fever or few or no noticeable symptoms.
How is it used?
The O&P exam is used to diagnose the cause of prolonged diarrhea. It is ordered to determine whether there are parasites present in the gastrointestinal tract and, if so, to identify them. Since there are many other causes of diarrhea, the O&P is often ordered along with other tests, such as a stool culture, which identifies the presence of pathogenic bacteria in the stool. Classically, O&P exams were ordered in multiples, such as three samples from three different bowel movements, often on separate days. This was considered to be the best way to detect what might be small amounts of ova in the stool, providing a better chance of not missing an infection. Your doctor may order a giardia, cryptosporidium, or E. histolytica antigen test if he suspects that one of these parasites may be causing your diarrhea. These tests detect protein structures on the parasites and can identify an infection, even if no actual parasites or ova are seen in the stool. Since antigen tests only detect a few specific parasites, they are not replacements for the complete O&P, which will detect a wider variety of parasites.
O&P tests may also be ordered to monitor the effectiveness of treatment for a parasitic infection.
When is it ordered?
When you have prolonged diarrhea, abdominal pain, and/or blood and mucus in your stool. When you have symptoms and have recently drunk stream or lake water while camping, been exposed to someone who has a parasitic infection (like a family member), or traveled outside the U.S.
O&P tests may also be ordered when you have had a parasitic infection, to monitor the effectiveness of treatment.
What does the test result mean?
If there are no ova or parasites seen, your diarrhea may be due to another cause. There may also be too few parasites to detect. Your doctor may want to order additional O&P tests and/or may order other tests to search for the cause of your symptoms.
If a parasite is identified, then you do have a parasitic infection. The type and duration of treatment will depend on what kinds of parasite(s) are found and on your general state of health. The number of parasites seen may give your doctor general information about how heavy or extensive your infection is.
If you want to find out as early as possible if you are pregnant or you are not sure your home pregnancy test is correct then the Quantitative Blood Pregnancy test is the right test for you.
A pregnancy test (urine or blood) detects HCG which is a hormone produced by the placenta during the first month of the pregnancy. A quantitative blood test, usually called a beta human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) test, measures the exact units of hCG in the blood. That means it will detect even the most minimal level.
That is why a Quantitative Blood pregnancy test can detect HCG earlier in a pregnancy than a urine home pregnancy tests can. It will tell you if you are pregnant as early as 7 days after conception.
A urine or qualitative blood test will only give you a “yes” or “no” answer whether you are pregnant or not. Our quantitative Blood Pregnancy test will tell the exact amount of HCG in your blood. By knowing the exact amount in your blood this test will also tell you how far along your pregnancy is.
The PT or Prothrombin Time Test is a blood test that measures how long it takes for blood to clot.
It is mainly a test given to detect bleeding problems, monitor people taking blood thinning medication, or for pre-surgical workups.
Why Get Tested?
To check how well blood-thinning medications (anti-coagulants) are working to prevent blood clots; to help detect and diagnose a bleeding disorder
When to Get Tested?
If you are taking an anti-coagulant drug or if your doctor suspects that you may have a bleeding disorder
Sample Required?
A blood sample drawn from a vein in the arm; sometimes blood from a fingerstick
Test Preparation Needed?
None needed, although if you are receiving anticoagulant therapy, the specimen should be collected before taking your daily dose.
Get tested for the 8 most common STDs – Doctor recommended!
Why? Most STDs are silent. It’s very common to have an STD and not know it. Even if you are concerned about a single STD, you may be at risk for other diseases. At $29 per test ($229 / 8), the 8 Test Panel is the best value.
1: Chlamydia Nucleic Acid Amplification Test (NAAT). This urine test is based on amplification of the DNA that is present in Chlamydia trachomatis. Molecular testing for Chlamydia trachomatis is currently the standard and is widely used. The advantage of molecular tests is that they are generally more sensitive and specific than conventional culture (swabbing) and can identify more positive specimens.
2: Gonorrhea Nucleic Acid Amplification Test (NAAT). This urine test is based on amplification of the DNA that is present in Neisseria gonorrhoeae. Molecular testing for Neisseria gonorrhoeae is currently the standard and is widely used. The advantage of molecular tests is that they are generally more sensitive and specific than conventional culture (swabbing) and can therefore identify more positive specimens.
3: Hepatitis B Surface Antigen with Confirmation by Neutralization. This blood test is the earliest indicator of acute hepatitis B. This test can also distinguish between carriers of Hepatitis B and active infections.
4: Hepatitis C Surface Antibody Test (Anti-HCV). This blood test looks for antibodies to the Hepatitis C Virus (HCV). If you get tested before there are enough antibodies to detect, you may get a “false negative” result but still have acute type C viral hepatitis. Also, you may have a positive result if you were exposed and treated for this virus in the past. This test cannot tell if you still have an active viral infection. The CDC suggests that “weakly positive” tests be confirmed with another test within 3 months.
5 and 6: Herpes Simplex Virus Type 1 and Type 2 IgG Tests (HerpeSelect (R)). Also known as HerpeSelect, this blood test is a serologic type-specific gG-based assays. Recommended by the CDC, this test looks for antibodies that are specific to the Herpes I virus and the Herpes II. An accurate screening involves either a positive culture that has been typed (1 or 2), or a blood test that accurately distinguishes between types 1 and 2.
7: HIV / AIDS Antibody Test with Reflex to Western Blot Confirmation. HIV (Human Immunodeficiency virus) is a virus that causes AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome). HIV breaks down the immune system, making it harder to fight off infections. People who are infected with HIV become sick with infections that normally wouldn’t affect them.
8: Syphilis Rapid Plasma Reagin (RPR) Test with Reflex to Quantitative RPR and Confirmatory TP-PA. The blood test finds the antibodies the body makes to fight syphilis. A positive test could indicate a current or previous infection. The blood test might not find antibodies for up to three months after exposure to the bacteria. If you think you may have been exposed to syphilis, getting another test within 6 months is recommended for confirmation. The antibodies stay in the body for years, so if you have had syphilis before and were treated, your test results could still be positive. To avoid being treated again, let your doctor know about your previous infection and/or treatment.
The Testosterone Test will determine the level of testosterone (free and total) in your blood.
Testosterone is a hormone (commonly produced in males, but is also in females in small amounts) that affects sexual features and development. Testosterone levels explode in men after puberty and continue to rise until 40 years old.
Overall, this test will give you a better understanding of how much testosterone is in your blood.
1. Testosterone Free
2. Testosterone Total
Why Do I Need It?:
If you’re taking steroids, a testosterone supplement, or any other anti-aging medicine, you should consider Testosterone, Free (Direct), Serum with Total Test. These supplements promote muscle and bone growth, but too much can affect your body in other ways.
Want more information? ANY LAB TEST NOW® offers a Growth Hormone Panel, which tests for both free and total testosterone, as well as Human Growth Hormone (HGH) and Insulin-like Growth Factor (IGF-1).
Test Details:
Normal Range:
TESTOSTERONE, FREE (MALE):
| 20-29 years | 9.3-26.5 pg/mL |
| 30-39 years | 8.7-25.1 pg/mL |
| 40-49 years | 6.8-21.5 pg/mL |
| 50-59 years | 7.2-24.0 pg/mL/mL |
| >59 years | 6.6-18.1 pg/mL |
TESTOSTERONE, FREE (FEMALE):
| Age | Male (ng/dL) | Female (ng/dL) |
| 1-5 mo | 1-177 | 1-10 |
TESTOSTERONE TOTAL:
| Age | Male (ng/dL) | Female (ng/dL) |
| 1-5 mo | 1-177 | 1-10 |
| 6-11 mo | 1-10 | 1-10 |
| 1-5 y | 0-10 | 0-10 |
| 6-7 y | 0-20 | 0-10 |
| 8-10 y | 0-25 | 0-30 |
| 11-12 y | 0-350 | 0-50 |
| 13-15 y | 15-500 | 0-50 |
| Adults | 241-827 | 14-76 |
High Results Indicate:
MEN: High levels can indicate testicular tumors, adrenal tumors or anabolic steroid use.
WOMEN: High levels can indicate Polycystic Ovary Syndrome or an ovarian or adrenal gland tumor.
Low Results Indicate:
MEN: Low levels may indicate hypothalamic or pituitary disease or damage to the testes. It can also indicate testicular failure or infertility.
WOMEN: Women should have low levels.
The thyroid gland is responsible for regulating how your body uses energy. The thyroid also produces hormones critical to proper cell and system functioning.
The Thyroid Panel screens for thyroid disease, hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism by examining your body’s production of the thyroid hormones TSH, T3 and T4. This panel also includes your Thyroxine Index – basically a math computation estimate based on your T4 and T3 tests.
There are two types of thyroid disorders including:
Test Components:
The Thyroid Panel includes the following tests:
Why Do I Need It?:
Are you always tired? Does your weight fluctuate?
It may be the result of a dysfunctional thyroid. If there is a thyroid level imbalance in your body, you may be more susceptible to everything from osteoporosis and heart disease to infertility and fatigue.
Thyroid disorders are more common in women and they often occur after pregnancy and with older age.
Find out now if you have hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism.
Any Lab Test Now ® offers the following Urine Rapid Screen Drug Tests:
Drug Also Known As Overview:
| Drug Tested | Also Known As |
| AMP Amphetamine/ Methamphetamine | Speed, Uppers, Whites, Dexies, Crank, Black Beauties, Benny, Crystal, Jelly Beans, White Cross |
| BAR Barbiturates | Downers, Barbs, Goof Balls, Reds, Yellows, Blues, Dolls, M&M’s, Red Devils |
| BZO Benzodiazepines | Bennies, Downers, Tranqs |
| COC Cocaine | Coke, Crack, Rock cocaine |
| MDMA 3,4 Methylenedioxy-methamphetamine | Ecstasy, XTC, ADAM, Lover’s Speed, X, Hug Drug, Beans, Love Drug |
| MTD Methadone | Fizzies, Done, Dolophine, Methadose, Dolls |
| OPI Opiates | Codeine (School Boy), Morphine (M, Miss Emma), Heroin (Smack, Horse, Junk, China White) |
| PCP Phencyclidine | Angel Dust, Devil Stick, Dummy Dust, Wack |
| THC Cannabinioids / Marijuana | Dope, Weed, Hemp, Hash, Colombian, Sinsemilla, Pot, Reefer, Joint, Smoke, Weed |
Urine testing, one of the most common screening methods, is an accurate and reliable way to detect casual drug use that occurred within the past 72 hours.
The accuracy is of a urine drug test is dependent on how the testing is done. Drug testing is extremely accurate and reliable when all aspects of the testing process are done properly.
On the other hand, the information obtained may be very misleading and inaccurate when poor procedures or testing methods are used. Drug testing will only be reliable when the consumer knows how it should be done and then demands from the industry that it is done properly.
Any Lab Test Now® promises to keep your results completely confidential. It won’t go into your medical records. You can even do it anonymous.
Our friendly staff will assist your with any question you have and will treat each case as discretely as possible. For even more privacy we offer after hour appointments.
The staff at Any Lab Test Now in Boca Raton is fully DOT certified and works according strict regulations.
We only use a SAMHSA (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration) certified lab to make sure that high quality testing is guaranteed.
Urine drug screen are used for pre-employment drug screening, random drug screening and private drug screening. The detection of a drug in urine is subject to the timing and doses taken. People who have used illegal drugs may allow their body to clear if they have enough time.
That is why it is important not to notify the person to far ahead. Usually a limit of 24 hours is acceptable to detect most drugs.
We welcome walk-ins and guarantee you will be in and out within 15 minutes.
Feel free to give us a call at (561) 237 5009 if you have any questions.
