Urine and stools collected from patients are tested. The urine is tested for sugar, protein, and occult blood. Urine specimens are prepared, and the number and shape of red blood cells, white blood cells, and bacteria in the urine are observed under a microscope.
Fecal tests are conducted to check for the presence of blood in the stool, which helps detect any gastrointestinal diseases.

This test measures lipids, sugars, and proteins in the blood. It helps understand the condition of the body, including liver and kidney function; presence of diseases, such as diabetes and arteriosclerosis; and nutritional status.

The number and morphology of the cells contained in blood, such as red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets, are examined to check for blood diseases such as anemia, inflammation, and leukemia.

Blood transfusion is a treatment that replenishes blood for patients who have a blood deficiency due to bleeding, anemia, or blood disorders or for those whose blood components are not functioning properly. We perform blood typing tests on patients who need blood transfusions and tests to determine if blood products are compatible with the patient's blood.

An electrocardiogram reflects the waveform of the weak electric currents that flow when the heart is beating.
We check for cardiac diseases, such as arrhythmia and myocardial infarction.

This test is used to measure the volume of air entering and exiting the lungs through breathing to assess lung volume, check for any narrowing of the airways, and evaluate respiratory function.

When the brain is active, weak electrical currents flow within it. The electrical currents are recorded as waveforms to examine brain function.
The presence of brain diseases, such as epilepsy and convulsive consciousness disorders, are examined.