Pathology is the study of disease and the changes that occur in the body as a result of disease. It involves examining tissues and other substances taken from the body (such as blood or urine) to diagnose, monitor, and understand the progression of diseases.
Services are offered in the areas of Biochemistry, Clinical Pathology, Cytopathology, Haematology, Histopathology, Immunology, Microbiology, Molecular Diagnostics and Serology.
To order a test, you can visit our website or call us on 08045774444.
Before performing any fasting blood sugar tests, a total of 8-12 hours of fasting (drinking water is permitted) is required.
There are a few tests that require fasting like:
You can receive your reports via email, provided we have your email address and you have completed the payment. You can also view, download & share your reports online from your profile on our website.
The test results are available on the website. It can be seen or visited at any point of time.
If you have questions about your test results, you can contact us or visit our website for more information. It should be able to provide you with more details about your results and help you understand what they mean.
Pathology websites are generally considered safe to use as long as you are following the instructions provided by the website and your healthcare provider. It's always a good idea to do your research and make sure you are using a reputable website.
It is advised that you can take your thyroid medicines after the blood test is done.
Yes, kindly provide us with your complete address and the time to schedule your visit by clicking on "Book an Appointment".
Yes, we have both online and offline payment options where we accept credit/debit cards. You can also pay via UPI.
It is recommended that you begin drinking water only after arriving at the testing facility.
A total of 4 to 5 hours of fasting is required for Full Abdomen USG.
Please refrain from consuming any dairy products before a Full abdomen USG.
Ultrasound is a medical imaging technique that uses high-frequency sound waves to create images of the inside of the body. It is a non-invasive procedure that is often used to examine the abdomen, pelvis, heart, and blood vessels.
During an ultrasound, a healthcare provider will apply a gel to the skin and use a handheld device called a transducer to send and receive sound waves. The sound waves bounce off the organs and tissues inside the body, and the returning echoes are used to create an image on a computer screen.
During an ultrasound, you will typically lie on a table and the healthcare provider will move the transducer over the area of your body being examined. The procedure is usually painless and takes 15-30 minutes.
Ultrasound is generally considered to be a safe and non-invasive procedure with no known risks or side effects. However, as with any medical procedure, there is a small risk of infection or injury.
You may be asked to fast or avoid certain medications before an ultrasound, depending on the specific procedure you are having. You should follow any instructions provided by your healthcare provider or the facility performing the ultrasound.
Your healthcare provider will review the ultrasound images and discuss the results with you. You will also receive a written report of the results.
Yes, you can usually see the ultrasound images on the screen during the procedure. Your healthcare provider will explain what you are seeing and answer any questions you may have.
Most people can have an ultrasound. However, some conditions or medications may affect the accuracy of the images. So, it is important to inform your healthcare provider about any medical conditions or medications you are taking.
You should wear comfortable, loose-fitting clothing to your ultrasound appointment. You may be asked to remove some clothing or wear a gown during the procedure.
An ultrasound is usually painless. There may be some discomfort if the area being examined is tender or if the transducer needs to be pressed firmly against the skin.
Yes, you can usually see the ultrasound images on the screen during the procedure. Your healthcare provider will explain what you are seeing and answer any questions you may have.
Yes, you can bring someone with you to your ultrasound appointment if you would like.
An ultrasound is usually performed by a healthcare provider trained in ultrasound, such as a radiologist or a sonographer.