Diabetes Test - what is it and how the test is done
Diabetes Mellitus is a chronic condition that affects several men and women worldwide. It is also called a ‘silent killer’ because, in many people, it remains asymptomatic until the dam...
Hemoglobin Test in Rome - Roma
Data Medica
Via Ennio Quirino Visconti, 4, 00193 Roma RM, Italia
Opening Hours
| Monday |
07:00
– 20:00
|
| Tuesday |
07:00
– 20:00
|
| Wednesday |
07:00
– 20:00
|
| Thursday |
07:00
– 20:00
|
| Friday |
07:00
– 20:00
|
| Saturday |
07:00
– 16:00
|
| Sunday |
Closed
|
Diabetes Test Data Medica
Get a Hemoglobin Test (Diabetes Blood Test) in Rome - Roma with Data Medica.
Find out about the cost and other information on this page and contact Data Medica directly to book a Diabetes Test.
Data Medica Roma è: Laboratorio di analisi, Diagnostica per immagini, Poliambulatorio specialistico e Centro dedicato alla Medicina Preventiva. Situalo nel cuore di Roma data medica è il più importante Laboratorio di analisi e Poliambulatorio specialistico e Centro dedicato alla Medicina Preventiva.
Common conditions covered by a Diabetes Blood Test
Diabetes Prediabetes Gestational diabetes Type 1 diabetes Cystic fibrosis-related diabetes Type 2 diabetes Severe Autoimmune Diabetes (SAID) Severe Insulin-Deficient Diabetes (SIDD) Mild Obesity-Related Diabetes (MOD) Mild Age-Related Diabetes (MARD)
Diabetes Test testing locations nearby
Hemoglobin Test FAQs
Diabetes is a chronic disease of improper insulin production. It is a metabolic disorder that affects carbohydrate and fat metabolism. Diabetes is of two types. Diabetes I, primarily genetic, is an acute finding in which an autoimmune component is involved, and body cells themselves destroy pancreas insulin-producing cells. Diabetes II follows a more chronic course due to stress, improper calorie intake and a sedentary lifestyle. It involves insulin resistance. The tissues become resistant to the effects of insulin and fail to utilize glucose properly.
A simple finger-prick blood strip test through a glucometer will determine blood sugar levels. However, this should be done when fasting Fasting Blood Sugar (FBS) and after meals Random Blood glucose (RBS) to maintain a record. Moreover, a blood sample can be sent to the laboratory every six months for Hemoglobin A1C (HbA1C) Levels assessment.
The above tests provide information on how many insulin units a person would require and drug therapy decisions for an individual. These help to determine if a person has impaired blood sugar or full-blown diabetes.
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These details have been last updated on 11/10/22