Heart Failure Test - Lab in the Box

Heart Failure Test – Accurate Assessment of Your Heart Health

THE Lab in the Box Heart Failure Test measures the levels of NT-proBNP , an essential marker for detecting and monitoring heart failure. Ideal for those with symptoms such as shortness of breath, leg swelling, or extreme fatigue.

With a simple blood draw at home, get reliable results in 24-48 hours and accurately assess your heart health.

🔹 Painless collection (finger prick)
🔹 Results in 24h-48h by email
🔹 Complete kit with free shipping
🔹 Medical monitoring available

What is Evaluated?

NT-proBNP – Biomarker released when the heart is under stress or overload, indicating:
✓ Heart failure (diagnosis and severity)
✓ Blood pumping problems
✓ Need for treatment adjustments

Includes in the Kit:

✔️ All collection material (yellow cap tube)
✔️ Detailed instructions + explanatory videos
✔️ Prepaid shipping envelope
✔️ Digital results with reference values

Collection Recommendations:

• No fasting is necessary
• Perform before 11:30 am (Mon. to Thu.)
• Ship same day
• Blood volume: 400 μL

Reference Values (Adults):

Note: Values may vary with age and renal function.

Suitable for:

• People with symptoms as:
  • Shortness of breath (especially when lying down)
  • Swelling in the legs or abdomen
  • Extreme fatigue with no apparent cause
• Groups of risk :
  • Hypertensive or diabetic patients
  • History of heart attack or heart disease
  • Patients undergoing treatment for heart failure

Why Test NT-proBNP?

• Early diagnosis of heart failure before serious symptoms appear.
• Monitoring the effectiveness of the treatment.
• Differentiate between heart and lung problems (e.g., shortness of breath from asthma vs. heart).

Practical Example:
A result with NT-proBNP = 1200 pg/mL suggests heart failure, requiring an echocardiogram and urgent medical evaluation.

THE Heart Failure Test is a vital tool for those seeking prevention or already live with heart conditions.

Notice: Elevated results do not confirm the diagnosis – always consult a cardiologist for clinical interpretation.