ACR-Urine (Microalbumin-Creatinine Ratio)

Indication: Checks blood glucose at any time of day. Why it's needed: Useful in diabetes screening or monitoring, especially during acute symptoms like fatigue or frequent urination.

Indication: Screens for diabetes and prediabetes. Why it's needed: A standard test to assess blood glucose control after an overnight fast

Indication: Detailed glucose tolerance testing. Why it's needed: More sensitive test for diagnosing gestational diabetes or insulin resistance.

Indication: Monitors short-term glucose control in diabetics (1–3 weeks). Why it's needed: Alternative to HbA1c for monitoring blood sugar control, especially in conditions affecting red blood cells

Indication: Diagnoses gestational diabetes in pregnancy, prediabetes, or type 2 diabetes in non-pregnant individuals . Why it matters: A two-hour OGTT reveals how well the body clears glucose. Results categorize normal (<140 mg/dL), impaired (140–199 mg/dL), or diabetic (>200 mg/dL) response—crucial for early intervention to prevent diabetes-related complications.

Indication: Estimates insulin resistance in prediabetes and metabolic syndrome. Why it's needed: Useful in early detection of type 2 diabetes and PCOS.

Indication: Measures blood glucose 2 hours after a meal. Why it's needed: Assesses glucose control in diabetics and helps diagnose type 2 diabetes.

Indication: Detects autoimmune response to insulin. Why it's needed: Important in diagnosing type 1 diabetes, insulin allergy, or monitoring patients on insulin therapy.

Indication: Measures fasting insulin levels to assess glucose metabolism. Why it's needed: Useful in diagnosing insulin resistance, type 2 diabetes, and PCOS.