With each test, you will receive an information sheet with your personal test QR code (CaboCheck-ID), through which you can retrieve the test result.
Come by and let us prick your finger. We take blood from your fingertip and send your blood sample to a medical specialist laboratory at CaboLab or analyze it directly on site at CaboPoc. Please drink enough water beforehand (300ml).
You will receive an email after a few minutes (CaboPoc) or a few days (CaboLab) and can collect and discuss your results with us or access them online yourself. The results are displayed with a traffic light. If the traffic light is red or yellow, you can, if you wish, share the results with us. We will then review the results and advise you on what you should ideally do next.
Professionelle Probenentnahme vor Ort in der Apotheke
Einfache Kapillarblutentnahme innerhalb von 2 Minuten
Auswertung durch medizinisches Facharztlabor
Labor-Ergebnisse als PDF oder online
Here is the translation: ALT is an enzyme that is mainly found in the liver. The laboratory value measures the concentration of ALT in the blood and is used to assess liver function and detect liver damage.
An ALT test is recommended for: Persons with symptoms such as fatigue, jaundice or abdominal pain Patients at risk of liver damage (e.g. due to alcohol abuse, hepatitis infections, medications) Monitoring of patients with known liver diseases Preventive examination in case of increased risk of fatty liver (e.g. overweight, diabetes)
The test serves the diagnosis and monitoring of liver diseases such as hepatitis, fatty liver or cirrhosis. It helps to clarify the cause of unclear complaints and to detect liver damage at an early stage.
An elevated ALT value indicates damage to the liver cells, as in: Acute or chronic hepatitis Alcohol-induced liver damage Drug-induced liver damage Symptoms with elevated ALT can be: Fatigue, loss of appetite Jaundice, dark urine A low ALT value usually has no clinical significance.
The testing can be carried out at any time of the day.
OLD is more specific for the liver than other liver enzymes like AST. An isolated increase in OLD usually requires further diagnostic tests such as ultrasound or virus serology. Chronically elevated OLD values can be an indication of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.