Allergy test & bilirubin

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PATHOLOGY TEST AND LAB
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Allergy Test

• What is the treatment?
• Almost every individual is allergic to some
  medium or the other in his/her lifetime. No human
  body is of the same composition and hence what
  could be allergic to someone can be harmless to
  another person. It is advisable to know your
  allergic agents, and it is better to stay away
  from them rather than coming in contact with them
  and spending for the treatment. As a rule, your
  doctor would first test your allergic reactions
  before prescribing medications and drug. In some
  cases, a drug that doesnt suit can do more harm
  than good. In most of the cases, such a scenario
  can make your body behave abnormally, and you
  could experience an increase in blood pressure,
  heart beat, fatigue, skin disorders, etc.
• The treatment is done by a blood test that checks
  for the substance in the blood called as
  antibodies. They are efficient and form essential
  means of identifying what you are allergic to and
  what allergens you have to stay away from.

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What is bilirubin?

• Bilirubin is a bile shade that is orange-yellow
  in shading. It is framed amid the ordinary
  breakdown of red platelets (hemoglobin), and is
  discharged in the bile. Bilirubin can be named
  aberrant (free or unconjugated) while it is
  coursing and is considered as immediate after
  conjugation in the liver with glucuronic
  corrosive.
• What are typical bilirubin levels in grown-ups?
• Typical estimations of direct bilirubin extend
  from 0 to 0.4 mg/dL.
• Add up to bilirubin (immediate and roundabout)
  extend from around 0.2 to 1.2 mg/dL (some lab
  esteems go as high as 1.9 mg/dL). Medicinal
  writing sources have minor varieties in "typical"
  levels).
• Low levels of bilirubin might be because of
  specific pharmaceuticals, for example,
  theophylline (Elixophyllin, Theo-24),
  phenobarbital, and expanded vitamin C levels.

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