Q: What does the Kidney Panel (Essential) check for?
A: It measures kidney function markers (urea, creatinine), electrolytes, and urine composition to evaluate kidney health.
Q: Who should take this test?
A: Anyone with high blood pressure, diabetes, or family history of kidney disease—or for routine wellness monitoring.
Q: How often should I take this test?
A: Every 6–12 months, or more frequently if you are at higher risk of kidney issues.
Q: How long does the nurse visit take?
A: Around 10–15 minutes for sample collection.
Q: Can this test diagnose kidney disease?
A: It provides key indicators of kidney function. Further tests may be required for a formal diagnosis.
Q: What does the Kidney Panel (Comprehensive) check for?
A: It evaluates blood and urine markers including urea, creatinine, uric acid, cystatin C, electrolytes, albumin, and protein for a full assessment of kidney health.
Q: Who should take this test?
A: Individuals with diabetes, high blood pressure, kidney disease risk, or those wanting a thorough kidney health check.
Q: How often should I repeat this test?
A: Every 6 months, or more frequently if you are managing a chronic kidney condition.
Q: How long does the sample collection take?
A: Around 15–20 minutes at home.
Q: Can this test replace a doctor’s consultation?
A: It provides detailed results and insights but should be reviewed with a healthcare provider for diagnosis or treatment.
Q: What does the Kidney Panel (Essential) check for?
A: It measures kidney function markers (urea, creatinine), electrolytes, and urine composition to evaluate kidney health.
Q: Who should take this test?
A: Anyone with high blood pressure, diabetes, or family history of kidney disease—or for routine wellness monitoring.
Q: How often should I take this test?
A: Every 6–12 months, or more frequently if you are at higher risk of kidney issues.
Q: How long does the nurse visit take?
A: Around 10–15 minutes for sample collection.
Q: Can this test diagnose kidney disease?
A: It provides key indicators of kidney function. Further tests may be required for a formal diagnosis.