The Accident and Emergency (A&E) department provides urgent care for acute injuries, sudden illnesses, and life-threatening conditions.

If you need emergency care, visit the A&E department or call emergency services immediately. Provide any relevant medical history and symptoms upon arrival.

Yes, you can bring a family member or friend for support. However, depending on the situation, visitor access may be restricted.

Bring identification, any current medications, and relevant medical history. This information helps the medical team provide appropriate care.

If your condition is not deemed an emergency, you may be referred to a primary care provider or scheduled for a non-urgent appointment.

A positive result indicates past infection with the Dengue virus or successful vaccination against Dengue.

No, additional tests, such as Dengue IgM or PCR, may be required to differentiate recent infections from past ones.

No, the Dengue IgG test is not suitable for diagnosing acute Dengue infection. IgG antibodies appear later in the course of infection.

Dengue IgG antibodies can remain detectable in the bloodstream for months to years after infection or vaccination.

A negative result suggests no detectable Dengue IgG antibodies. If symptoms persist or there is a recent exposure, consult a healthcare provider for further evaluation.

Elevated myoglobin levels typically indicate muscle damage, including potential heart muscle damage, and can assist in diagnosing conditions like a heart attack or rhabdomyolysis.

No special preparation is needed. Inform your healthcare provider of any recent physical activities or symptoms that might affect the test results.

Results are generally available within a few hours, facilitating prompt diagnosis and treatment.

Yes, the Myoglobin Nano Test offers high sensitivity and precision using advanced nano-technology for accurate detection of muscle damage.

Discuss the results with your healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment plan.