All Tests, General Health, Heart Health, Health & Wellness
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Kidney Health Test

$ 99.0
$99

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Your kidneys may be small, but this kidney function test provides a big picture of your health.

Your kidneys work hard, keeping your body healthy and removing waste products from your blood. Without the kidneys, these toxins would build up in the body and cause damage. People with Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) may not feel ill or notice any symptoms until CKD is advanced. This blood test checks for the level of creatinine, a waste product produced by muscles, to see how well the kidneys work. This kidney test includes markers that measure overall kidney function indicating possible kidney disease or damage.

Kidney Health Test
$ 99.0
$99

Test Details

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Sample Type: Blood & Urine
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Collection Method: In person at a Labcorp location
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Age: 18+
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Results: 1 day from when your sample arrives at our lab
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HSA/FSA: Accepted
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Test must be taken by purchaser

Preparation: No special preparation is needed.

What's Tested
  • Creatinine 

    A muscle-produced waste product filtered out by the kidneys.

  • Albumin (Urine)

    The main protein that circulates in the blood, which provides tissue nourishment, carries substances (such as hormones and drugs) in the blood and helps keep fluids within the blood vessels.

  • Albumin-Creatinine Ratio

    A calculation that divides the amount of albumin measured in the urine by the urine creatinine level to correct for urine concentration.

  • Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate (eGFR)

    A calculation (factored from your serum creatinine level, age, and gender) used to determine your level of kidney function; the higher your eGFR number, the better your kidneys are working; low results may be a sign of kidney disease.

FAQ

  • A normal estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) range may vary depending on an individual’s age and sex. An eGFR number greater than 90 is usually considered within the normal range, while 60-89 may indicate early-stage kidney disease. Numbers lower than 60 may indicate kidney disease or failure. However, in senior adults (i.e., those aged 60 or older), lower eGFR numbers, such as 85, are more common.3  

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