Direct Bilirubin Test Price | Lahalak Platform

A precise test measuring direct bilirubin to assess liver detoxification and detect bile duct obstructions early, ensuring optimal blood clarity and liver function.

Prices starts from: 18 SAR

Scientific name: Direct Bilirubin Test

The Direct Bilirubin test is a blood test that measures the level of direct bilirubin, which is one of the byproducts of hemoglobin breakdown from red blood cells. Bilirubin is produced in the liver and is divided into two types: indirect (unconjugated) bilirubin and direct (conjugated) bilirubin. Direct bilirubin is water-soluble, which allows it...

Direct Bilirubin Test - Direct Bilirubin Liver Check
Service type Laboratory test (Blood)
Duration 10-15 minutes
Fasting 8-12 hours fasting
Prices Starting from 18 SAR

Included Services

  • Bilirubin (Direct) Test
  • The optimal health guidance based on the result.
  • Personal support services from Lahalak

Medical Service Information

Recommended groups

  • Individuals with Jaundice Symptoms: Such as yellowing of the skin and eyes, to determine the cause of elevated bilirubin levels.
  • Patients with Liver Diseases: Such as hepatitis, cirrhosis, or fatty liver disease, to evaluate liver function.
  • Individuals with Abdominal Pain: Especially in the upper right region, which may indicate liver or gallbladder problems.
  • Patients Undergoing Liver Disease Treatment Monitoring: To track the patient’s response to treatment and determine the effectiveness of interventions.
  • Individuals with Blood Disorders: Such as hemolytic anemia, where red blood cells are broken down excessively, leading to increased bilirubin levels.
  • Newborns: To check bilirubin levels in the blood, as newborns are prone to jaundice, and direct bilirubin testing may be necessary to determine if treatment is required.

Symptoms indicative

  • Yellowing of Skin and Eyes (Jaundice): This symptom is one of the most prominent signs indicating elevated bilirubin levels in the blood.
  • Pain in the Upper Right Abdomen: May indicate liver or gallbladder problems.
  • Changes in Urine Color: Such as dark-colored urine, which may be a sign of elevated bilirubin levels.
  • Changes in Stool Color: Such as pale or clay-colored stool, which may indicate bile duct obstruction.
  • Fever or Chills: May suggest an infection affecting the liver or gallbladder.
  • Nausea or Vomiting: May be accompanied by other symptoms indicating gastrointestinal issues.

FAQs

  • What is the Bilirubin (Direct) Test? Test Definition: The Bilirubin (Direct) test is a blood test that measures the level of direct (conjugated) bilirubin in the body, which results from the breakdown of red blood cells and reflects liver and biliary system health.
  • When Should This Test Be Done? It is recommended if you have jaundice symptoms, abdominal pain, changes in urine or stool color, or known medical conditions affecting the liver.
  • Are There Any Preparations Required Before the Test? Typically, no special preparation is needed, but it is best to consult your doctor about any dietary restrictions or medications that may affect the results.
  • What Are the Normal Direct Bilirubin Levels? Normal direct bilirubin levels are usually less than 0.3 mg/dL (or less than 5.1 µmol/L), but these values may slightly vary depending on the laboratory.
  • What Do High Direct Bilirubin Levels Mean? High direct bilirubin levels may indicate liver problems such as hepatitis, bile duct obstruction, or other conditions affecting the processing of bilirubin.
  • What Do Low Direct Bilirubin Levels Mean? Low direct bilirubin levels are generally not considered a health issue but should be evaluated in the context of other results and symptoms.

Normal Levels

  • Normal Levels: Indicate normal liver and biliary system function.
  • High Levels: May indicate a health problem, such as: Hepatitis: Viral hepatitis or alcoholic hepatitis. Bile Duct Obstruction: Due to gallstones or tumors. Genetic Syndromes: Such as Dubin-Johnson syndrome or Crigler-Najjar syndrome.
  • Hepatitis: Viral hepatitis or alcoholic hepatitis.
  • Bile Duct Obstruction: Due to gallstones or tumors.
  • Genetic Syndromes: Such as Dubin-Johnson syndrome or Crigler-Najjar syndrome.
  • Low Levels: Generally not considered a health issue, but should be evaluated alongside other tests.

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