The BT CT Test measures bleeding time and clotting time to assess the blood’s clotting ability.

No, fasting is not required. You can eat and drink normally before the test.

A healthcare provider makes a small incision on your skin to measure bleeding time and tests how long it takes for your blood to clot in a tube.

The BT CT Test helps diagnose bleeding disorders like haemophilia and clotting disorders such as thrombocytopenia.

The BT CT Test involves minimal risks, such as minor bleeding or bruising at the site of the incision.

Hepatitis C is a viral infection that affects the liver, caused by the Hepatitis C virus (HCV).

Individuals at risk of Hepatitis C infection or needing routine screening should undergo this test.

No, the test involves a simple blood draw, which may cause slight discomfort but is generally well-tolerated.

A positive result indicates the presence of antibodies against the Hepatitis C virus, suggesting either current or past infection.

No, additional tests such as HCV RNA PCR may be required to distinguish between acute and chronic infection.

It can detect gastrointestinal infections, digestive disorders, and other conditions affecting the digestive system.

No, fasting is not usually required. Follow the healthcare provider’s instructions for sample collection.

Patients collect a small sample of their stool in a clean container provided by the laboratory or hospital.

Further tests or investigations may be recommended based on the findings to confirm a diagnosis and plan treatment.

No, the Stool Routine Test primarily assesses gastrointestinal health. Cancer screenings may require specific tests like colonoscopy or fecal occult blood test (FOBT).