GetTested’s CRP Test gives you the ability to quickly and easily monitor your CRP levels from home. With its advanced immunochromatographic analysis, you can effectively detect changes in C-reactive protein, an important marker of inflammation and infection.
For a broader analysis of your health, consider also our D-dimer and Cholesterol rapid tests, which assess blood clot and lipid levels respectively. Additionally, our hs-CRP lab test can measure low-grade inflammation related to cardiovascular health, and our DNA Immunity & Inflammation Test provides insights into genetic factors influencing your inflammatory response.
Add to cart
Get 5% off on 2 Lab tests, and 10% off on 3 Lab tests or more.
C-reactive protein (CRP) is a marker of inflammation in the body, produced by the liver in response to inflammation. A CRP test can reveal the presence of inflammation, which may indicate a variety of health conditions, from infections to autoimmune diseases and cardiovascular diseases. Monitoring your CRP levels can be an important step in understanding your overall health status.
GetTested offers a simple and convenient way to measure your CRP levels from home. With our Dried Blood Spot test, you easily collect a blood sample at home and send it to our laboratory for analysis. You receive your exact CRP level, indicating whether inflammation is present.
For those seeking quick answers, we also offer a CRP rapid test. This test provides a negative or positive result based on whether your CRP level is within normal ranges or not. It's an excellent tool for quick monitoring of inflammation levels.
For an even more detailed analysis, we offer an hs-CRP (high-sensitivity C-reactive protein) test, also performed through a lab. Hs-CRP is a more sensitive measurement that can detect lower levels of inflammation. This is particularly important for assessing the risk of cardiovascular diseases, where even slightly elevated levels can be significant.
Measuring CRP can provide valuable information about your health. Elevated levels can indicate infections, chronic inflammatory conditions like rheumatoid arthritis, or even cardiovascular diseases. By regularly checking your CRP level, you can take early steps toward managing and preventing potential health issues.
No reviews available