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4.3(419 reviews)
I came in one day without an appoint and waited two hours as a walk-in before I had to leave without being tested. I made an appointment through Labcorp for the next day, showed up on time, got tested easily and was on my way in 15-20 minutes. Staff is friendly and helpful.
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2.5(6 reviews)
2.24(17 reviews)
4.1(10 reviews)
This clinic is rated highly in reviews for their friendly staff

Friendly Staff

Staff was friendly, professional and knowledgeable. I like that they had Covid rules in place to protect both patients and staff. They were able to see me same day and their rates were more affordable without insurance than the last Urgent Care I went to which was in CT.
3.0(2 reviews)
This clinic is rated highly in reviews for their friendly staff

Friendly Staff

Everyone was friendly and welcoming. My wait time was less than 15 minutes. I would definitely go there again. Got the care and treatment I needed. I was deeply satisfied.
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Lab Testing in Vermont

Lab tests gather samples of your blood, urine, saliva, and other biological secretions, which are then evaluated in a lab to assist doctors in diagnosing and treating specific health disorders. Lab tests can be used for a variety of purposes, including diagnosing an illness, detecting changes in an existing condition, and assessing how your body responds to a therapy. They can also be used to track the progression of an illness or a group of disorders.

If your healthcare provider is unable to diagnose your condition decisively or if you are experiencing a variety of symptoms that could indicate any number of disorders, he or she may prescribe a lab test. Lab tests may be conducted to see how you're responding to a drug or to see if you're at risk for certain diseases.

Some lab tests require no preparation at all, while others may require you to fast for eight to twelve hours prior to the test in order to avoid particular foods and beverages giving erroneous findings. For several hours or days before your lab test, your healthcare professional may urge you to stop smoking, exercising, and taking certain medications and nutritional supplements.

To avoid erroneous findings and several trips to the lab for additional testing, ask your doctor for specific recommendations to follow before your lab test.To avoid erroneous findings and several trips to the lab for additional testing, ask your doctor for specific recommendations to follow before your lab test.

During a blood test, the lab technician may use a needle to draw blood from your arm or prick your finger to collect a small sample of blood. During a urine test, your provider will instruct you to go to the restroom and urinate in a sterile cup, then place your sample on a shelf where it can be picked up and processed by a lab worker. The lab testing facility's personnel will show you how to execute each sort of test.

Following the receipt of your test results, your doctor may call you to discuss them or to schedule an appointment. Your doctor will explain your results to you and, if required, discuss treatment choices with you.

Lab Tests FAQs

  • Where should I get a lab test in Vermont?

    Physicians typically prescribe lab tests and can recommend you to one or more trustworthy lab test centers in your area. Hospitals, urgent care facilities, and walk-in clinics that specialize in lab testing can perform tests. Request a list of Vermont lab test providers from your healthcare provider, or utilize Solv to look into what's available in your region.

  • How much do lab tests cost in Vermont?

    The cost of any lab test is determined by a number of factors, including the type of test, your location, whether you have insurance, and the lab test provider's fees. Many health insurance companies will pay some or all of the costs of lab tests. Those without insurance, on the other hand, will most likely face increased costs. Confirm the cost of your lab test based on your health insurance benefits by contacting lab test providers directly.The cost of any lab test is determined by a number of factors, including the type of test, your location, whether you have insurance, and the lab test provider's fees. Many health insurance companies will pay some or all of the costs of lab tests. Those without insurance, on the other hand, will most likely face increased costs. Confirm the cost of your lab test based on your health insurance benefits by contacting lab test providers directly.

  • Does insurance cover lab testing?

    Many health insurance plans will pay for lab tests that your doctor deems medically essential based on your condition. Contacting your insurance provider directly or asking the lab test provider to check your insurance benefits and verify the pricing is the best approach to find out if your health plan covers lab testing.

  • How long does it take to get lab test results in Vermont?

    Depending on the type of test performed, lab staff productivity, and your doctor's availability, lab test results may be available in minutes, hours, days, or weeks. Some Vermont lab test providers allow you to see your findings as soon as they become available online, while others require you to wait for a response from your doctor. Your doctor or the lab provider can offer you a more precise estimate of when you will receive your lab test results.

  • What is a routine lab test?

    Your red and white blood cell count may be checked as part of a standard lab test to see if you have anemia, a blood infection, or blood cancer. It may also assess the health of your organs, such as your heart, kidneys, and liver, as well as test fat levels in your blood to assess your risk of heart disease. Your healthcare professional will be able to tell you exactly what a normal Vermont lab test comprises.

  • What STDs can be detected by a blood test?

    STDs such as syphilis, HIV, hepatitis C, and herpes can all be identified by a blood test. Your doctor may request that you have your blood drawn and sent to a lab, or that you undergo STD screening at a lab test provider. Depending on the Vermont lab test provider you work with, STD test results can arrive in minutes, days, or weeks.

  • Do I need to see a doctor before getting a lab test?

    Some lab test providers demand a doctor's reference before doing specific tests, while others do not. The advantage of seeing a doctor before receiving a lab test is that you can determine whether or not a test is necessary based on your symptoms and a physical examination. A doctor can also assist in determining which tests are required.

  • How can I book a lab test on Solv?

    When it comes to locating a credible lab test supplier, Solv makes it simple to weigh all of your options. Enter the type of lab service you require, as well as your location and state, on our home page. Solv will show you a list of lab test providers in your area, along with their contact information, so you can schedule an appointment straight away.

  • How long does getting a lab test take?

    The majority of lab tests take only a few minutes to complete, while certain providers may have lengthy wait periods that require you to spend up to an hour in the lab. Make an appointment with Solv ahead of time to reduce the amount of time you spend waiting for your lab test.

  • Should I try at-home lab testing?

    At-home lab testing has several advantages, including privacy, convenience, and accuracy. However, your health insurance plan may not cover some at-home lab testing services. Additional lab testing may be requested by some healthcare practitioners to confirm their diagnosis of certain health issues. Inquire with your doctor about whether at-home lab testing is recommended for you based on your specific health circumstances.

Sources

Solv has strict sourcing guidelines and relies on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We avoid using tertiary references.

  1. National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. Blood Tests.
    https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health-topics/blood-tests
  2. University of California at Santa Cruz. Order Your Own Tests for Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs).
    https://healthcenter.ucsc.edu/services/self-directed-sti-testing.html
  3. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Tests Used In Clinical Care.
    https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/in-vitro-diagnostics/tests-used-clinical-care
  4. MedlinePlus. How to Prepare for a Lab Test.
    https://medlineplus.gov/lab-tests/how-to-prepare-for-a-lab-test/

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