Description
HsCRP Test:
The High-sensitivity C-reactive protein (HsCRP) test measures low levels of C-reactive protein, a marker of inflammation in the body. It’s particularly useful in assessing heart disease risk and chronic inflammation.
Why It’s Done
| Health Concern | Purpose of HsCRP Test |
|---|---|
| Risk of Heart Disease | Predict future risk of heart attack or stroke |
| Chronic Low-Grade Inflammation | Detect ongoing systemic inflammation |
| Autoimmune Conditions | Help monitor diseases like RA or Lupus |
| Diabetes or Obesity | Evaluate related inflammation and cardiometabolic risk |
| Recovery After Infection or Surgery | Track inflammation and healing |
Result Interpretation
| HsCRP Level | Cardiovascular Risk |
|---|---|
| < 1.0 mg/L | Low risk |
| 1.0 – 3.0 mg/L | Average risk |
| > 3.0 mg/L | High risk of heart disease |
| > 10 mg/L | Possible acute inflammation or infection (retest recommended) |
Symptoms That May Need HsCRP Test
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Unexplained fatigue
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Low-grade fever
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Chest pain or pressure
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Family history of heart disease
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Recent infection or inflammation
Why Choose the HsCRP Test?
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Detects hidden inflammation that may not show symptoms
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Helps predict heart-related events before they occur
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Ideal for high-risk individuals (smokers, diabetics, hypertensives)
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Assists in treatment monitoring for autoimmune/inflammatory diseases
Good to Know
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No special preparation needed
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Not specific to any one condition—follow-up testing may be needed
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Often recommended along with lipid profile or cardiac risk panel
📝 Note:
Reference ranges can slightly vary based on lab standards, age, and altitude.
Always interpret values in consultation with a qualified physician.
FSH Test 
Widal Test 
HsCRP Test 
Thyroid Profile (T3, T4, TSH Ultra-sensitive) 
LFT (Liver Function Test) 
Iron Studies 
ESR
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