Tricky question. Age and health history will determine the need for a blood sample. Do you have high blood pressure, high cholesterol levels, Diabetes, or any chronic immune system problems? Are you over 60 years old or over your (healthy) ideal weight by 25lbs? Yes? Then yes expect to give blood. Side note: If you meant an annual pap smear then no.
Elmer Louis DeGowin has written: 'Blood transfusion' -- subject(s): Blood, Blood plasma, Transfusion 'DeGowin & DeGowin's bedside diagnostic examination' -- subject(s): Diagnosis, Physical Examination, Physical diagnosis
Blood tests, thorough body examination, blood pressure, tempurature, and vaccinations (likely).
Doctors diagnose patients by conducting physical examination, electrocardiogram or blood tests
medical history physical examination throat bacterial cultures x rays blood tests
The diagnosis usually is straightforward with this combination of clinical history, physical examination, and routine blood hormone tests.
You should consult the gynaecologist. She will take proper history, will do physical examination. She may do few blood tests including the ultrasound examination. You should get the menstruation in due course.
A physical examination consists of several objective medical signs that a health professional might look for eg. listening to your heart and lungs, feeling for hernias, rectal examination etc. A checkup is usually consists of several health related questions regarding any symptoms, risk factors or diseases you might have as well as a physical examination, and possibly some blood tests.
physical examination chemical examination microscopic examination.
A health examination, also known as a general medical examination, is, generally, an annual check-up preformed by a general practitioner. It usually involves a physical examination, a medical history, as well as some type of blood tests or injections.
A physical examination by a health care professional may reveal mid-abdominal pain. A rectal examination may be done to rule out bleeding. If blood is found on rectal exam, laboratory studies, including a blood count may be ordered.
L. Lodewick has written: 'The physical examination' -- subject(s): Atlases, Physical Examination, Physical diagnosis
based on the symptoms, surgical history, and a physical examination. The physician examines the abdomen and rectum and performs a pelvic examination on women. Blood tests and chest and abdominal x rays are taken