What blood values can you monitor extra before and during pregnancy
Additional blood tests during your pregnancy: Optional screenings available from Blood Value Testing. These tests depend on your needs and are often not covered by insurance. Discuss with your health care provider which tests are appropriate at b
group B streptococcal test
The "Group B Streptococcus" is a bacterium that is present in the vagina (vulva) of many pregnant women. Usually this bacterium does not harm the pregnant woman or her child, but in a few cases the baby becomes seriously ill due to an infection with this bacterium.
€ 19,-
Toxoplasmosis? Watch out when you are pregnant!
Toxoplasmosis is measured in your blood (serum) to see if this parasite that can be dangerous to your baby is in your body.
€ 76,-
HOMA IR (12 hours sober)
Homa-ir is a measurement of Glucose and Insulin where a prediction is given on getting insulin resistance, pre-diabetes and type 2 diabetes
€ 39,-
Vitamin B12, Ferritin and Folic Acid
Combination test for vitamin B12 and B11 folic acid and ferritin deficiency
€ 59,-
Vitamin Combi test + Folic acid
Combination test for vitamin D3 B12 deficiency now with free B11 folic acid
€ 65,-
Cat Scratch Disease
Blood tests Bartonella henselae IgG and IgM. Cat scratch disease is an infection with Bartonella henselae caused by the bite or scratch of a cat infected with Ba...
-18% Sale
116,- € 95,-
There are some additional tests that are not routinely performed by a physician or obstetrician during pregnancy, but are available from Blood Value Testing for additional screening or information. These tests may be optional and depend on the individual needs and wishes of the expectant parents.
These additional tests are not necessary for every pregnancy and are often not covered by health insurance. Before you decide to have additional tests, it is wise to consult with your health care provider to determine which tests may be relevant based on your medical history and individual needs.
Blood tests: Tests for anemia, iron deficiency, blood type and Rhesus factor, gestational diabetes, and screening for infections such as syphilis and HIV.
Urine tests: Urinalysis can reveal signs of urinary tract infections and protein (a sign of pre-eclampsia).
Thyroid testing: To detect and treat thyroid problems that may affect pregnancy.
Group B Streptococcus (GBS)-screening: During pregnancy to detect and treat GBS infection to avoid infecting the baby during delivery.
