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Medical laboratory

Accurate results
quickly

A medical laboratory equipped with the latest analyzers and an advanced radiology unit, working together to provide accurate, fast diagnosis that supports the doctor's decisions.

Internationally approved equipment
Fast electronic results
High accuracy in testing
Book an appointment now

Our services

Specialized services

We provide comprehensive medical care using the latest technology, delivered by licensed doctors.

Laboratory tests

Laboratory tests

  • Complete blood count (CBC)
  • Blood sugar and HbA1c
  • Cholesterol and lipids
  • Liver, kidney and thyroid function
  • Hormone and vitamin tests
Specialized tests

Specialized tests

  • Premarital screening
  • Bacterial cultures
  • Allergy and immunology tests
  • Vitamin D, B12 and iron
  • Pregnancy and hormone tests
Radiology services

Radiology services

  • Standard X-rays
  • Ultrasound for all organs
  • Interpretation of external imaging results
  • Chest and bone X-rays
  • Prompt electronic reports

Quality we take pride in

Accuracy we trust

A commitment to the highest standards in every lab test and diagnostic image.

Laboratory

Comprehensive tests

Radiology

Accurate diagnosis

Routine check-ups

Early detection

Why choose us

What makes us different

SCFHS-licensed doctors

All our doctors are licensed by the Saudi health authorities

Modern international-grade equipment

The latest technology to ensure accuracy and efficiency

Fully sterilized environment

Strict sterilization standards for your safety

Appointments with minimal waiting

An organized booking system that helps us see you on time

Assessment before any procedure

A full explanation of the available options before starting

An integrated medical team

Smooth coordination between specialties for comprehensive care

Frequently asked questions

Answers to
your common questions

Didn't find your answer? Contact us directly.

Contact us
Do I need to fast before blood tests?
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Most complete blood panels, blood sugar and lipid tests require fasting for 8 to 12 hours. Other tests do not require fasting.

How long do test results take?
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Routine test results are ready within hours. Specialized tests may take one to two days.

Can I have tests done without a doctor's referral?
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Yes, most routine tests can be done directly. Some specialized tests require a doctor's request.

How do I receive my results?
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We send your results electronically to your mobile number as soon as they are ready, and you can also collect them from the laboratory.

Do you accept insurance?
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We work with a number of medical insurance companies. Contact us to find out whether your insurer is covered.

Book an appointment
now

Our specialized medical team is ready to welcome you.

Quick reply within minutes on WhatsApp
Licensed, specialized doctors
Radiology and imaging

Radiology and medical imaging services

Modern imaging technology for accurate, reliable diagnosis

🔬

X-ray

Accurate imaging of bones, chest and internal organs

📡

Ultrasound

High-accuracy examination of internal organs and fetal health

Our medical articles
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Laboratory and radiology articles from our doctors
Scroll down to explore — or get the gist of any article in 60 seconds
1

Complete blood count (CBC): what does it reveal about your health?

🕐 6 min read
  • Hemoglobin (Hb): the oxygen-carrying protein in red blood cells; a low level often indicates anemia.
  • Red blood cells (RBC): reflect the body's ability to carry oxygen, and may be affected by iron or vitamin B12 deficiency.
  • White blood cells (WBC): the immune system's soldiers; a high count may indicate infection or inflammation, and a low count may be linked to weakened immunity...
Read the full article →
2

Fasting before tests: which ones need it and for how many hours?

🕐 5 min read
  • Fasting blood sugar (FBS): requires fasting for 8 to 12 hours, because any meal raises glucose levels right away.
  • Triglycerides and cholesterol (lipid profile): fasting for 9 to 12 hours is preferred, especially for triglycerides, which are affected by...
  • Iron and iron stores: a short morning fast may be requested, because iron levels change during the day and after eating.
Read the full article →
3

Vitamin and mineral tests: when do you really need them?

🕐 5 min read
  • Vitamin D: deficiency is very common in our region despite plenty of sunshine, due to little direct sun exposure. Deficiency is often linked to ...
  • Vitamin B12: essential for the nerves and blood formation; deficiency may cause numbness, poor concentration and anemia, especially in vegetarians and those ...
  • Iron and iron stores (ferritin): deficiency is one of the most common causes of anemia, particularly in women of childbearing age.
Read the full article →
4

Thyroid tests (TSH): when are they requested and how are they read?

🕐 5 min read
  • Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH): the most important test and the first one requested; it is released by the pituitary gland to regulate the thyroid, and is a sensitive indicator...
  • Free thyroxine (Free T4): the main hormone produced by the gland, often requested with TSH to confirm the diagnosis.
  • Triiodothyronine (T3): requested in specific cases, especially when an overactive thyroid is suspected.
Read the full article →
5

Premarital screening: what does it include and why does it matter?

🕐 7 min read
  • Inherited blood disorders: mainly sickle cell anemia and thalassemia, which are among the most widespread inherited diseases in some re...
  • Infectious diseases: including viral hepatitis B and C and HIV, tests that protect the other part...
  • Protecting future children: if both partners carry the trait for the same inherited disease, the chance of having an affected child may reach 25% in...
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6

Ultrasound: what is it used for, and is it safe?

🕐 5 min read
  • Abdominal scan: assessing the liver, gallbladder, kidneys, spleen and pancreas, and detecting stones, cysts and organ enlargement.
  • Pregnancy follow-up: checking on the baby's growth and heartbeat, the position of the placenta and the amount of surrounding fluid.
  • Thyroid: examining nodules and enlargement, and guiding the decision on whether further tests are needed.
Read the full article →
7

X-rays: are they dangerous? Facts about dose and safety

🕐 6 min read
  • Diagnosing fractures and injuries of the bones and joints.
  • Chest imaging: to detect pneumonia, fluid build-up and some heart and lung problems.
  • Assessing the teeth, sinuses and spine problems.
Read the full article →
8

Hormone tests: for men and women, and when the doctor requests them

🕐 5 min read
  • Fertility hormones (FSH and LH): assess ovarian function, and are requested for menstrual irregularities, delayed pregnancy or assessing the approach...
  • Estrogen and progesterone: to assess ovulation and cycle regularity and to follow up some fertility cases.
  • Milk hormone (prolactin): a high level may cause menstrual irregularities, breast discharge and delayed pregnancy.
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9

When do I need imaging? The difference between X-ray and ultrasound and when each is requested

🕐 5 min read
  • Suspected fracture or dislocation after a fall or sports injury.
  • Chest pain and persistent cough: to assess the lungs and detect pneumonia.
  • Chronic back and neck pain: to assess the vertebrae and slipped discs.
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10

How to read your test results: a simple guide to normal ranges

🕐 5 min read
  • Ranges vary between laboratories: depending on equipment and measurement methods, so compare your result with the range printed on the same report, not ...
  • They depend on age and sex: what is normal for a child differs from an adult, and for a man from a woman, in many markers.
  • A small proportion of healthy people have results outside the range that are completely normal, by the statistical definition of the range.
Read the full article →
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