Description
FBC ESR, Blood Group, VDRL, Lipid Profile, Uric acid, Liver Profile 1, Urinalysis, Urea, Stool OBR(FIT), HIV& PSA
Sample Type:Whole Blood, Serum,Randon urine, Random Faeces
Tests Included:
This comprehensive screen for males might include various tests similar to those in the female comprehensive screen, such as a complete blood count (CBC), lipid profile, liver function tests (AST, ALT), kidney function tests (BUN, creatinine), and sometimes hormone levels (testosterone).
Sample Required:
Blood sample for most tests; urine sample might also be included.
Test Time:
Results might vary, but typically within a few days.
Test Range Values:
Results are interpreted based on normal ranges for each specific test within the comprehensive screen.
What is the test?
The Comprehensive Screen for males assesses various health markers across different body systems, providing a comprehensive overview of overall health.
Test Procedure:
Blood and sometimes urine samples are collected for multiple tests covering various health parameters.
When to take the test:
It’s ordered during routine health check-ups, when assessing specific symptoms, or to monitor overall health status.
Who should take the test:
Males undergoing general health assessments, those with specific health concerns, or those requiring a comprehensive evaluation might require this screen.
Precautions for exceptional cases (if any):
Follow any specific instructions provided by the healthcare provider regarding fasting or other preparations before the test.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) for Comprehensive Screen (Male):
Q1: Why are hormone levels tested in this screen?
A: Hormone levels, especially testosterone, help assess reproductive health and conditions related to hormonal imbalances in males.
Q2: How often should males undergo this screen?
A: Frequency might vary based on age, health status, and specific risk factors. It might be done annually or more frequently based on individual health needs.
Q3: Can this screen detect conditions like prostate issues or anemia?
A: Yes, certain tests like PSA (Prostate-Specific Antigen) and a complete blood count are usually part of this screen, aiding in diagnosing such conditions.
Q4: Can lifestyle factors impact the results?
A: Lifestyle factors like diet, exercise, and medications can influence various health markers, potentially impacting the test results.
Q5: What if abnormalities are detected in the screen?
A: Abnormal results might require further evaluation or additional tests to diagnose specific health conditions accurately.
*Please note that specific testing protocols and guidelines may vary based on the latest recommendations from health authorities and regulatory agencies. It is essential to consult healthcare professionals and follow local testing guidelines for accurate and appropriate testing.
