“Benefits of Annual Health Checkups and What You Should Know About Blood Tests”

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What Is an Annual Health Checkup?
Your blood can provide a wealth of information about your overall health, even if you aren’t experiencing any noticeable symptoms.

An annual blood test can help determine whether you are at risk for certain diseases or conditions. Health checkups are an important preventive measure to maintain well-being, taking into account your lifestyle, family history, and blood biomarkers.

A comprehensive blood health review can offer an overall snapshot of your health. This may include tests for thyroid function, liver and kidney function, hormones, vitamins, and minerals. Such assessments help identify health risks—like diabetes or heart disease—so that you can take timely action to improve your health.

What Happens During a Blood Test?
At Nano Urmia Laboratory, you can provide your blood sample either at the lab itself or through our home and workplace sampling service.

After the sample is drawn by a trained phlebotomist from your arm vein, it is analyzed at Nano Laboratory. Once the results are ready, they are available online through the lab’s portal for you and your physician. Your report will indicate whether any tested biomarkers fall outside the reference range and outline the steps needed to bring them back to normal levels.

When Should You Get a Blood Checkup?
Blood health assessments are suitable for adults at any age. Different stages of life may require a focus on specific areas:

• Ages 20–30: Blood tests provide a baseline for your personal “normal” and can help track fitness, identify lifestyle-related health risks, and monitor liver and kidney function.
• Ages 30–40: Hormone levels should be checked. Even minor imbalances can affect your mood, energy, fertility, and libido.
• Ages 40–50: Assess causes of chronic fatigue, low energy, or disorders such as low testosterone or thyroid issues, and screen for perimenopause.
• Ages 50–60: Monitor conditions and complications like menopause, gout, high cholesterol, or diabetes.
• Ages 60 and above: Regular testing establishes a personal health baseline, ensuring everything remains under control and enabling early detection of potential risks or diseases .