Lab Testing

We offer a wide range of tests including rapid PCR COVID-19, RSV, and Flu, as well as strep, thyroid, uranalysis, CBC, and STI.

ABO Blood Group
Aerobic Bacterial Culture
Aerobic Wound Cult
Albumin
ANA w/ reflex
Anaerobic EXC BLD
Anerobic Culture
B12 and Folate
Bacteria Aerobic, Other
Bacteria Culture, Aerobic
Basic T3
Blood Typing, RH
BMP
Breathalyzer Test Alcohol
C Reactive Protein
CBC
Chlamydia
CMP
Copper
COVID-19 Antibody
COVID-19 Antigen Test
COVID-19 PCR
C-Reactive Protein
Creatine Kinase
Diptheria and Tetanus Antioxoids
Drug Screen
EBV Panel
ESR
Ferritin
Flu A&B Molecular
Glucose
Hemoglobin A1C
Gonorrhea
H Pylori
HCG pregnancy test
HCV Ab Hepatitis C
Heb B Surface Antigen
Hematocrit
Hemoglobin
Hep A IgM Antibody
Hep B Core Antibody
Hep B Surface Ab
Hep C
Hepatic Function Panel
Hepatitis
HIV Test
HPV DNA, Cervical, Pap
HSV 1 and 2

See our complete list here:

Influenza A/B
Iron
Lead Assay
Lipase
Lipid Panel
Lyme Antibody
Magnesium
Mercury, Blood
MMR Immunity Test
Mono Rapid
Phosphate (as phosphorus)
PSA
PT and INR
PT and PTT
Quantiferon TB Gold
Rheumatoid Factor
Rubella
STD Screening
Stool Culture
Strep Culture
Strep Test
Syphilis
Thyroglobulin Ab
Thyroid Peroxidase Antibodies
Transferrin
TSH and Free T3
TSH Reflex
Uric Acid
Urinalysis
Urinalysis w/ scope
Urine Culture
Varicella Ab
Varicella Zoster ACIF
Varicella Zoster V Ab, IgG
Vitamin A
Vitamin B12
Vitamin D
Zinc

Lab Testing FAQs

  • A lab test is a medical procedure that involves collecting and analyzing a sample of a patient's blood, urine, tissue, or other bodily fluids to diagnose, treat, or monitor a medical condition.

  • Lab tests help doctors and other healthcare providers diagnose and treat medical conditions accurately. They can also help monitor the effectiveness of treatment and track the progression of a disease.

  • The preparation for a lab test can vary depending on the type of test being performed. Your healthcare provider should provide you with specific instructions on how to prepare for your test, including whether you need to fast or avoid certain medications.

  • Some lab tests may involve discomfort, such as a needle stick for a blood test. However, healthcare providers typically use techniques to minimize discomfort as much as possible.

  • The time it takes to get lab test results can vary depending on the type of test being performed and the laboratory processing the sample. Some tests can provide results within hours, while others may take several days or weeks.

  • Lab tests are often covered by health insurance, but coverage can vary depending on your plan. It is best to check with your insurance provider to confirm coverage for a specific test. Don’t forget to pickup a reimbursement form on your way out to submit to insurance.

  • Nope! Just stop by a clinic when we’re open and you’ll be seen within a few minutes.

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