Karyotyping for Ambiguous Genitalia Test (Heparin Blood)

Karyotyping for Ambiguous Genitalia Test is a diagnostic tool that examines a person's chromosomes to determine the cause of ambiguous genitalia. Ambiguous genitalia is a condition where the external genitalia of a newborn does not clearly appear as male or female. This condition can be caused by several factors, including chromosomal abnormalities.

At healthcare nt sickcare, we provide Karyotyping for Ambiguous Genitalia Test with the highest level of accuracy and reliability. This test is performed on a blood sample, and our online medical laboratory is ISO 9001:2015 certified, ensuring that we maintain the highest standards in our testing procedures. We are associated with NABL-certified external laboratories to provide empowered patient care.

The Karyotyping for Ambiguous Genitalia Test requires a blood sample, which is collected using a needle from a vein in the arm. Our experienced team of professionals ensures that the testing is done efficiently and accurately. The results are typically available within 2–3 weeks and can be accessed online through our secure patient portal.

Our Karyotyping for Ambiguous Genitalia Test is available for booking on our E-Commerce website, healthcarentsickcare.com. Patients can conveniently book the test online and choose from a wide range of testing packages that suit their needs. We offer affordable pricing for our testing services, making healthcare accessible to all.

In conclusion, if you or your family member is experiencing symptoms such as ambiguous genitalia, it is important to get tested for chromosomal abnormalities. Trust healthcare nt sickcare to provide you with the most reliable and accurate Karyotyping for Ambiguous Genitalia Test. Book online now and take the first step towards empowered patient care.

Karyotyping or any of the genetic testing not done at our in-house laboratory. The test will be processed by our external NABL certified lab. The patient or relative of the person should bring the specimen (Heparin Blood) to the lab. Talk to your family doctor for the same.