Blood Tests Provided By City Care Lab

Checks an adrenal hormone your doctor uses to look into irregular periods, excess hair growth, or a suspected adrenal condition.

A quick microscope check for tuberculosis bacteria in a sputum or fluid sample.

Measures the main protein your liver makes, used to check liver health and general nutrition.

Checks an enzyme released when muscle tissue is damaged, ordered when a muscle disorder is suspected.

Measures a hormone that helps control your blood pressure and salt balance.

An enzyme test that helps check liver and bone health.

A tumor marker used to monitor liver conditions, and sometimes checked during pregnancy.

A key liver enzyme test, often the first sign your doctor looks at for liver stress.

A screening test for autoimmune conditions like lupus, ordered when joint pain, rashes, or fatigue don’t have a clear cause.

An antibody test used in the workup of certain vasculitis conditions affecting blood vessels.

An antibody test used alongside ANCA-C in the workup of certain vasculitis and kidney conditions.

Checks for antibodies linked to abnormal blood clotting, often ordered after unexplained clots or pregnancy loss.

Checks for antibodies linked to abnormal blood clotting, usually paired with the IgG version.

A more specific marker for rheumatoid arthritis, often ordered alongside RA Factor.

A celiac disease screening test, often ordered for unexplained digestive symptoms or poor growth in children.

A celiac disease screening test, usually ordered together with the IgA version.

Another antibody marker used in celiac disease and gluten sensitivity workups.

Checks for antibodies against the H Pylori bacteria, a common cause of stomach pain and ulcers.

Checks for signs of a past hepatitis B infection.

Checks for a recent or active hepatitis B infection.

A hepatitis B marker that helps your doctor understand how active the infection is.

Checks whether you have immunity to hepatitis B, from past infection or vaccination.

A more sensitive lab-based test for hepatitis C antibodies, often used to confirm a rapid test result.

Checks for hepatitis D antibodies, a less common infection that only occurs alongside hepatitis B.

Checks for a recent hepatitis E infection, common after exposure to contaminated water.

Checks for past exposure to hepatitis E.

A fertility test that gives a sense of your ovarian reserve, useful for women planning pregnancy or exploring fertility concerns.

The gold-standard blood test for celiac disease, ordered when gluten sensitivity is strongly suspected.

A celiac disease antibody test, particularly useful for patients with naturally low IgA levels.

Another antibody marker in the celiac disease workup, sometimes added for a fuller picture.

A clotting time test, commonly ordered before surgery or to investigate unusual bleeding or bruising.

Checks for a recent strep throat infection, often ordered when rheumatic fever or joint pain is a concern.

A liver enzyme test usually read alongside ALT for a fuller picture of liver health.

A urine screen for benzodiazepine medication, often needed for medical or workplace reasons.

A blood pregnancy test that also helps monitor early pregnancy health.

Checks the acid-base balance in your blood, often ordered alongside electrolytes.

Checks one form of bilirubin, useful in tracking down the cause of jaundice.

Checks another form of bilirubin, useful when red blood cell breakdown is suspected.

The overall bilirubin count, the starting point for investigating jaundice.

Microscopic examination of a larger or more complex tissue sample sent by your doctor.

Microscopic examination of a medium to large tissue sample sent by your doctor.

Microscopic examination of a small tissue sample sent by your doctor for diagnosis.

A simple bedside test that checks how long it takes a small cut to stop bleeding.

A blood culture specifically checking for tuberculosis bacteria, used in more complex TB workups.

A microscope examination of your blood cells, useful when a CBC result needs a closer look.

Confirms your blood group and Rh factor, a one-time test worth having on file.

Checks your blood sugar level to screen for or monitor diabetes.

A heart marker used to help diagnose or monitor heart failure.

A detailed look at fluid drawn from the body, such as joint or abdominal fluid, to help diagnose the cause of swelling or pain.

Checks breast milk from the left side for signs of infection, often ordered for nursing mothers with discomfort.

Checks breast milk from the right side for signs of infection, often ordered for nursing mothers with discomfort.

A kidney function marker, usually read alongside creatinine.

Compares two kidney markers to help your doctor understand what’s affecting kidney function.

Checks how your body responds to glucose, usually paired with the fasting C-Peptide test.

Checks how much insulin your body naturally produces, useful in diabetes workups.

A quantitative CRP test, giving a precise inflammation level rather than a simple positive or negative.

A tumor marker mainly used to monitor breast cancer treatment.

A tumor marker mainly used to monitor pancreatic and digestive cancers.

A tumor marker most often used to monitor ovarian conditions.

Measures the active form of calcium in your blood, more precise than total calcium in some cases.

A standard bone and metabolic health check, commonly ordered as part of routine blood work.

A panel that checks for signs of heart muscle stress or damage, often ordered when chest pain brings someone to the hospital.

Checks your overall cholesterol level, a routine part of heart health screening.

A simple bedside test measuring how long it takes your blood to clot.

Checks for past exposure to CMV, often ordered during pregnancy planning.

Checks for a recent CMV infection, often ordered alongside IgG during pregnancy screening.

Checks your red cells, white cells and platelets in one draw. No fasting needed.

Checks whether your red blood cells are being attacked by your own immune system.

Checks for antibodies in your blood plasma, often used before transfusions and during pregnancy.

The gold-standard PCR test for confirming an active COVID-19 infection.

Checks an enzyme released by damaged muscle, often ordered after unexplained muscle pain or a suspected heart event.

A core kidney function marker, one of the most commonly ordered tests at our labs.

Confirms that donor blood is compatible with yours before a transfusion.

A more thorough compatibility check before transfusion, including antibody screening.

Checks for inflammation in the body, often used alongside an infection workup.

Checks spinal fluid for tuberculosis bacteria, used when TB meningitis is suspected.

A detailed analysis of spinal fluid, used to investigate suspected infections of the brain or spinal cord.

Checks for a marker of blood clot breakdown, often used to help rule out blood clots.

For fever season. Tells us if it’s dengue and which stage of infection you’re in.

Checks an adrenal hormone, often ordered for irregular periods or excess hair growth.

A lower-cost version of the DHEA hormone test, checking adrenal activity.

Estimates how well your kidneys are filtering, calculated from your creatinine level.

Checks your body’s sodium, potassium, and other salt balance, important for heart and muscle function.

A simple, low-cost inflammation marker, commonly ordered alongside a CBC.

Checks a key reproductive hormone, useful for fertility and menstrual cycle workups.

A specialised clotting factor test, mainly used in the workup of certain bleeding disorders.

Checks for a genetic clotting tendency, often ordered after unexplained blood clots.

A specialised clotting factor test, mainly used in the workup of certain bleeding disorders.

Fresh frozen plasma with full safety screening, arranged for patients needing a transfusion.

Combines two clotting markers, useful in evaluating bleeding or clotting risk together.

Measures the active, unbound form of testosterone, more precise than total testosterone in some cases.

A calculated thyroid marker, useful when standard thyroid tests need more context.

A key fertility hormone test, checked for both men and women investigating fertility concerns.

A screening test for gestational diabetes, usually done between weeks 24 and 28 of pregnancy.

A multi-step test that tracks how your body handles sugar over time, used to confirm diabetes or gestational diabetes.

A blood test checking for antibodies against H Pylori, a common cause of stomach pain and ulcers.

A more specific antibody test for H Pylori infection.

Checks for a more recent H Pylori infection, usually paired with the IgG version.

A quick check for anaemia, one of the most commonly ordered tests at our labs.

Your average blood sugar over the last three months. No fasting required.

Checks how active a hepatitis B infection is, important for guiding treatment decisions.

A more sensitive lab-based hepatitis B test, often used to confirm a rapid screening result.

A rapid, affordable first screen for hepatitis B, commonly required before surgery or during antenatal checks.

Checks for the presence of hepatitis B virus DNA, confirming active infection.

Measures the actual amount of hepatitis B virus in your blood, used to track treatment progress.

Identifies the specific strain of hepatitis C virus, guiding treatment choice.

Confirms active hepatitis C infection by detecting the virus’s genetic material.

Measures the actual amount of hepatitis C virus in your blood, used to track treatment progress.

Checks your ‘good’ cholesterol, part of a complete heart health picture.

Screens for active Hepatitis B infection.

Screens for past or current Hepatitis C infection.

Measures the amount of HIV virus in your blood, used to monitor treatment for diagnosed patients.

A more sensitive lab-based HIV test, often used to confirm a rapid screening result.

A private, confidential screening test for HIV.

A genetic marker linked to certain types of inflammatory arthritis, ordered when specific joint conditions are suspected.

A vaginal swab test checking for bacterial infection and identifying which antibiotics would work.

A quick microscope check for infection, giving a faster initial read than a full culture.

A rapid card test for malaria, giving a quick first answer during a fever workup.

Combines a rapid card test with a blood film examination for a more complete malaria check.

Checks one type of antibody in your blood, useful in immune system workups.

Checks a marker linked to allergic reactions, useful when investigating allergies or asthma.

Checks how well your blood clots, especially important if you’re on blood thinners.

Checks how much insulin is in your blood, useful in diabetes and metabolic workups.

A precise version of the parathyroid hormone test, useful for kidney and calcium-related workups.

Creatinine, urea and electrolytes, especially important if you have diabetes or high blood pressure.

A general marker of tissue damage, used across several types of workups.

Checks your ‘bad’ cholesterol, a key number in assessing heart disease risk.

A key reproductive hormone test, checked alongside FSH for fertility and cycle workups.

Checks an enzyme from your pancreas, key in diagnosing pancreatitis.

Total cholesterol, LDL, HDL and triglycerides. Needs 9 to 12 hours of fasting.

ALT, AST, bilirubin and more, for anyone with fatigue, yellowing eyes or a doctor’s LFT order.

Checks for malaria using a rapid test and blood film, best during a fever spike.

Checks how well your red blood cells hold up under stress, useful in certain anaemia workups.

Checks fluid drawn from an ovarian cyst for tuberculosis bacteria, in specific diagnostic situations.

Checks a hormone that regulates calcium in your body, useful in bone and kidney workups.

Checks phosphate levels, closely tied to calcium and bone health.

Another phosphate testing option, closely tied to calcium and kidney health.

Checks a hormone that regulates your adrenal glands, best measured in the morning.

Checks a protein essential for blood clotting, part of a fuller clotting workup.

An alternative fibrinogen testing option, checking clotting protein levels.

A quick check on your platelet count, important for understanding your clotting and bleeding risk.

Checks a key electrolyte important for heart and muscle function.

Checks for protein leaking into your urine, an early marker of kidney stress.

A basic urine protein check, often part of a routine urinalysis.

Checks a protein that helps regulate blood clotting, ordered after unexplained clots.

Separates and measures different protein types in your blood, useful in several specialist workups.

A more detailed serum protein electrophoresis, used in specialist diagnostic workups.

Checks another protein that helps regulate blood clotting, often paired with Protein C.

A precise kidney health check that adjusts for how concentrated your urine sample is.

A standard clotting test, often ordered before surgery or to monitor blood thinner medication.

A prostate health check for men, commonly recommended after age 50 or with urinary symptoms.

Checks pus samples for tuberculosis bacteria, used when a TB-related abscess is suspected.

Identifies the bacteria in a wound or abscess and which antibiotics would treat it effectively.

A detailed microscopic examination of pus cells, used when a more complex diagnosis is needed.

A modern blood test for latent TB infection, an alternative to the traditional skin test.

An enhanced version of the TB blood test, offering additional detection sensitivity.

A common screening test for rheumatoid arthritis, ordered when joint pain and stiffness raise concern.

A more precise, numeric version of the RA Factor test, useful for tracking disease activity.

Checks how actively your bone marrow is making new red blood cells, useful in anaemia workups.

Checks sperm count, movement, and shape, a standard part of male fertility workups.

Checks a hormone linked to milk production, fertility, and menstrual cycle regularity.

Checks overall IgE antibody levels, a general marker of allergic tendency.

Checks one of your main thyroid hormones, usually ordered as part of a thyroid panel.

Checks another main thyroid hormone, usually ordered as part of a thyroid panel.

Checks a type of fat in your blood, part of a complete heart health picture.

The most commonly ordered thyroid test, checking how your brain is signaling your thyroid.

Checks for past or ongoing typhoid infection, one of two antibody types tested for typhoid.

Checks for a more recent typhoid infection, usually paired with the IgG version.

A prepared slide examination for tuberculosis bacteria from a sample already collected.

Checks a key electrolyte important for fluid balance and nerve function.

A more thorough sputum-based TB check, going beyond a basic smear.

A stained microscope check of sputum for TB bacteria, a fast and affordable first step.

Identifies bacteria causing digestive symptoms and which antibiotics would treat them.

A specialised marker that helps distinguish inflammatory bowel disease from other digestive conditions.

A stool test detecting active H Pylori infection, often more specific than blood-based options.

Checks for hidden blood in your stool, not visible to the naked eye.

Checks for parasites and their eggs in your stool, a common and affordable digestive health check.

Checks the acidity of your stool, useful in certain digestive workups, especially in infants.

Checks for undigested sugars in stool, useful when investigating certain digestive intolerances.

A general stool check for parasites, blood, and other signs of digestive issues.

Identifies bacteria from a general swab sample and which antibiotics would treat the infection.

An advanced blood test for latent TB infection, another modern alternative to the skin test.

A general blood-based screen for tuberculosis, often used for pre-employment or general health checks.

Checks total testosterone level, relevant for both men and women investigating hormone concerns.

Checks whether your thyroid gland is under or overactive.

A panel checking for several infections that can affect pregnancy, commonly ordered during antenatal care.

A general check of your blood protein levels, useful for liver, kidney, and nutrition assessment.

A confirmatory blood test for syphilis, used to verify screening results.

A more affordable triglycerides testing option, checking a type of fat in your blood.

A rapid cardiac marker test, giving a fast initial read when a heart attack is suspected.

A precise cardiac marker used to confirm or rule out heart muscle damage.

A combined typhoid test checking both antibody types in one go.

A basic kidney function marker, closely related to BUN.

Checks uric acid levels linked to gout and kidney function.

Identifies bacteria causing a urinary tract infection and which antibiotics would treat it.

Checks your urine for infection, sugar, protein and other early warning signs.

Checks your B12 level, important for nerve health and preventing anaemia.

Checks your vitamin D level, a very common deficiency in our region.

Checks for antibodies linked to typhoid fever.

Checks your zinc level, useful when investigating certain nutritional deficiencies.