Educational information only — not a diagnosis. Always talk to a qualified doctor.
LabologicsUnderstand your labs اردو

Lahore, Pakistan · Built by a Medical Laboratory Scientist

Know which tests to take, and what they mean.

A free test plan for your age and health, a symptom-to-test guide, and plain-language explanations of common lab tests — every recommendation linked to the guideline it comes from.

Build my test plan Check my symptoms

CBC (Complete Blood Count)

Sample
  • Haemoglobin (women) 11.2 g/dL
    Low Typical range: 12.0–15.0 g/dL
  • White cells (WBC) 7.5 ×10³/µL
    In range Typical range: 4.0–11.0 ×10³/µL
  • Platelets 450 ×10³/µL
    High Typical range: 150–400 ×10³/µL
Sample values for illustration, not a real patient. Always use the range printed on your own report.
tests explained
16
languages
2
sign-ups needed
0
guidelines cited
17

How it works.

  1. 1

    Answer a few questions

    Enter your age, sex and health conditions, or tick the symptoms you have.

  2. 2

    See your tests and why

    See which tests apply and the reason for each. Planner results also name the guideline behind each one.

  3. 3

    Talk to your doctor

    Print your plan or save it as a PDF and go through it with your doctor, who decides what you actually need.

01

Your test calendar, by the guidelines.

Enter your age, sex and health conditions. Get a plan grouped into every 3 months, every 6 months, yearly and once-in-life tests — with the reason and the source for each one. It also tells you which popular tests are not recommended routinely.

Open

02

From symptoms to first tests.

Tick what you feel. See the tests doctors usually start with, ranked by how many of your symptoms point to each — and warning signs that mean you should skip the lab and see a doctor now.

Open

03

Every test, in plain language.

What a test measures, how to prepare, typical values, and what high or low results can mean. Written by a lab professional, including the details labs know and patients rarely hear — like why Widal misleads and why thalassaemia trait can look like iron deficiency.

Open

Browse tests by category.

Popular tests

CBC (Complete Blood Count)HbA1cLipid Profile (Cholesterol)TSH (Thyroid)Vitamin D (25-OH)Dengue NS1 AntigenAnti-HCV (Hepatitis C)Widal Test (Typhoid)

Why Labologics?

Cited, not guessed

Plans come from fixed rules based on ADA, USPSTF, KDIGO, CDC and WHO guidance — not from an AI improvising.

Made for Pakistan

Hepatitis B and C, dengue season, typhoid and XDR resistance, thalassaemia trait — the local context generic sites miss.

English and اردو

Every page in both languages, so you can read it yourself and share it with family.

Nothing stored

No account, no tracking cookies. Your answers stay in your browser and disappear when you close the page.

Common questions.

Is it free? Do I need an account?

The tools are free and no sign-up is needed.

Are my answers stored?

No. There is no account and there are no tracking cookies. Your answers stay in your browser and disappear when you close the page.

Why does my report show a different range?

Ranges vary between labs and methods. The range printed on your own report takes priority.

Can this replace my doctor?

No. Labologics provides general educational information. It does not diagnose, treat or replace a consultation with a qualified doctor.

What should I do in an emergency?

Call 1122 or go to the nearest emergency department. Don't wait for lab tests.

Where does the guidance come from?

Plans come from fixed rules based on ADA, USPSTF, KDIGO, CDC and WHO guidance, not from an AI improvising.

Get the AI report interpreter first

Upload a Chughtai, IDC or Excel report and get a plain-language explanation in English or Urdu. Join the early-access list.

Join early access