No unlabelled decimals. Every analyte carries its reference range, a plain flag, and a short note explaining what it means.
Illustrative report. Values shown are examples, not a real patient record.
Normal means the result sits inside the reference range for that analyte. Borderline means it is close to the edge and worth watching over time rather than acting on immediately. Above or below range means it falls outside — which is a prompt for a conversation with your clinician, not a diagnosis in itself.
A reference range is built by measuring a large population of apparently healthy people and taking the central 95%. That means, by construction, one in twenty healthy people falls outside it on any given test. A single out-of-range value is common and often means nothing. A pattern across several results over time is what matters.
Because a result without its range is not information. "Cholesterol 6.1" is a number. "Cholesterol 6.1 against a target of under 5.2" is a fact you can act on. Most lab reports make you look the range up yourself. We put it on the line.
Every report is released to your nominated clinician at the same moment it is released to you, by email, with the full data set. If you would rather your doctor saw it first, that is a setting on your account.
Enter the reference from your receipt and the phone number you booked with.