An autoimmune disorder is a condition that happens when the immune system starts attacking the body’s own healthy cells instead of protecting it from infections. This can lead to inflammation, pain, and long-term health issues if it’s not identified early.

The Autoimmune Disorders Health Check includes a set of blood tests that detect abnormal immune activity and inflammation. It typically covers Antinuclear Antibodies (ANA), double-stranded DNA (ds-DNA) antibodies, Rheumatoid Factor (RA), Cardiolipin antibodies. and other markers to detect autoimmune activity and inflammation.

An autoimmune disorder test checks if your immune system is reacting against your own healthy cells. It is recommended that you consult a doctor if you have persistent joint pain, fatigue, or skin rashes. The test helps your doctor identify the exact condition and start the right treatment early.

Symptoms vary depending on which organ is affected, but common ones include:

• Constant tiredness
• Joint pain, swelling, or stiffness
• Muscle weakness
• Skin rashes
• Vision problems or blurred sight
• High blood sugar level.

You should consider getting an autoimmune disorder test if you:

• Experience persistent symptoms like constant tiredness, swelling, skin rashes, or joint pain and stiffness
• Have a family history of autoimmune conditions
• Have been advised by your doctor to get tested based on routine checkups.

​​Most autoimmune blood tests do not require fasting or any special preparation. You can eat and drink normally unless your doctor advises otherwise. Make sure to share details of any medications or supplements you are taking before the test. .

Generally, your doctor will examine your symptoms, review your medical history, and recommend specific blood tests. Diagnosis usually involves a combination of lab results, physical examination, and clinical findings.

In most cases, you’ll get your Autoimmune Disorders Health Check report within 8 to 12 hours after sample collection. However, some specific tests may take up to 4 -7 days. If necessary, your lab technician may inform you about the expected timeline in advance.