Complete Blood Count (CBC)
The most often performed blood test, the Complete Blood Count (CBC), evaluates general health and helps to identify a range of diseases, including haematologic malignancies, anaemia, and infections. Red blood cells (RBCs), white blood cells (WBCs), haemoglobin, haematocrit, and platelets are among the several components of blood in the CBC tests.
Blood Coagulation Tests
Crucially for evaluating blood clotting ability are these tests: Disorders including haemophilia, thrombosis, and liver illness can compromise clotting. Bleeding and clotting problems are assessed with tests like D-dimer, Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time (aPTT), and Prothrombin Time (PT).
Peripheral Blood Smear
Under a microscope, a drop of blood spread over a slide is dyed and investigated to find anomalies in the size, form, and structure of blood cells. This test aids in the diagnosis of disorders including infections, sickle cell anaemia, and leukaemia.
Haemoglobin Electrophoresis
This test is used to find aberrant forms of haemoglobin, which can cause conditions including thalassaemia, sickle cell anaemia, and other haemoglobinopathies.
Reticulocyte Count
Reticulocytes are undeformed red blood cells. Measuring their count can help identify anaemia and track response to treatment, as well as help ascertain the state of bone marrow function.
Iron Studies
Tests including blood iron, ferritin, and transferrin levels help to identify and track iron deficiency anaemia or iron overload disorders, including hemochromatosis.
Bone Marrow Examination
A bone marrow biopsy could be required of patients with suspected blood malignancies, aberrant cells, or inexplicable low blood counts. This aids in the diagnosis of diseases like lymphoma, myelodysplastic syndromes, and leukaemia.
Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate
Test gauges red blood cell settling speed from the bottom of a test tube. It is used to identify bodily inflammation, which can point to disorders like cancer, autoimmune diseases, and infections.
Improve Accuracy
Automation lowers human error, hence producing more accurate test results.
Enhance Speed
Our effective methods enable quick turnaround times, which are particularly important in an emergency.
Expand Diagnostic Capabilities
Our sophisticated instruments allow us to conduct a wide spectrum of speciality tests outside standard haematology.
Early Diagnosis
Early detection of diseases, including leukaemia, lymphoma, and anaemia, made possible by blood tests, makes quick treatment possible.
Treatment Monitoring
Patients with chronic conditions, including cancer, kidney disease, or autoimmune diseases, need frequent blood tests to track therapy efficacy and modify drugs as necessary.
Preventive Health
Routine haematological tests can help to early identify possible medical problems, therefore facilitating the prevention of complications.
Experienced Team
Our haematologists and lab staff are quite skilled in running and interpreting difficult blood tests. They put great effort into producing consistent and accurate findings.
Comprehensive Testing
From normal blood counts to specialist tests for blood disorders, we provide a whole spectrum of haematology services to make sure patients get the treatment they need.
Accredited Laboratory
Our lab guarantees the best standards of diagnostics by following strict quality control policies and being accredited by acknowledged national and international organisations.
Patient-Centric Approach
We try to make the testing process as seamless and painless as feasible, giving patient comfort—especially during sample collecting—top priority.
Consultation
Based on your symptoms and medical past, your healthcare practitioner will decide on the required blood tests.
Sample Collection
Our talented phlebotomists will gently collect a blood sample using the least effort. The material is subsequently tagged and delivered to our lab for examination.
Analysis and Reporting
The sample is examined with cutting-edge technology to yield correct findings. Before being forwarded to your doctor, our haematologists review these findings.
Follow-Up
Your doctor will go over the results with you and advise any required treatments or additional tests depending on them.
Anaemia
Low haemoglobin, or red blood cells, can cause weakness, tiredness, and other symptoms.
Leukaemia and Lymphoma
Normal white blood cell levels could point to lymphatic system or blood malignancy.
Blood Clotting Disorders
Haemophilia and disorders like deep vein thrombosis (DVT) call for specific coagulating testing.
Infections
Increased white blood cell counts can point to bacterial or viral illnesses.