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    Complete Blood Count

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    A healthcare professional administering an injection to a patient's arm during a medical procedure.

    What is a CBC Test?

    A Complete Blood Count (CBC) is one of the most commonly ordered blood tests. It provides important information about the types and numbers of cells in your blood — including red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. A CBC can help detect a variety of conditions such as infections, anemia, inflammation, bleeding disorders, and even certain cancers.

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    Why Choose Us?

    Our team of skilled doctors, nurses, and specialists bring years of experience and expertise to ensure you receive the highest quality of care.

    We are pleased to offer you the healthy.

    We provide a wide range of diagnostic testing to support accurate, timely medical decisions. From advanced lab screenings to routine tests like the Complete Blood Count (CBC), our state-of-the-art facilities ensure reliable results in a convenient, patient-friendly environment. Our integrated approach streamlines the care process — from testing to treatment — by enabling efficient communication between patients and healthcare providers.

    A CBC measures several components of your blood, including:

    • Red Blood Cells (RBCs): Carry oxygen throughout your body.

    • White Blood Cells (WBCs): Help fight infection.

    • Hemoglobin (Hb): The oxygen-carrying protein in RBCs.

    • Hematocrit (Hct): The proportion of RBCs in your blood.

    • Platelets: Help your blood clot and prevent bleeding.

    A CBC is useful for:

    • Checking overall health during routine checkups

    • Diagnosing conditions like anemia or infection

    • Monitoring existing health problems or treatments

    • Evaluating symptoms such as fatigue, weakness, fever, or bruising

    Abnormal values may indicate:

    • Low RBC or hemoglobin: Anemia

    • High WBC count: Infection or inflammation

    • Low platelets: Risk of bleeding

    • High RBC or hemoglobin: Dehydration or blood disorders
      Your doctor will interpret the results in context with your symptoms and medical history.

    A healthcare professional draws a small sample of blood, typically from a vein in your arm. The process is quick and minimally painful.

     

    Usually, fasting is not required for a CBC. However, if additional tests are ordered along with it (like a blood sugar or lipid profile), your doctor may ask you to fast.