+ What is a health assessment?
Sameday Health offers a variety of lab panels that look for biological markers, vitamins, proteins, and other such molecules in the blood or urine. Using these lab panel results and a comprehensive overview of your medical history, doctors can understand your personal health and create personalized health plans tailored to you.
+ Where can I do a health assessment?
Currently, we are only offering health assessments at our Manhattan Beach, CA, location.
+ How do I book an appointment for a health assessment?
Simply book an appointment on our website, select the desired lab panel, and arrive at the site 5 minutes prior to your scheduled time. Once there, our medical providers will guide you through the next steps.
+ Do you accept insurance?
No, we are currently not accepting insurance nor providing superbills. All of our lab panels are able to be booked out-of-pocket.
+ What is the refund policy for cancelled appointments?
Canceled appointment up to 2 hours before the appointment time will result in a full refund. Canceled appointments under 2 hours before the appointment time will not be refunded.
+ How long does the lab panel appointment take?
The appointment should only take about 10-15 minutes.
+Is there an age limit on the lab panels?
Clients must be at least 18 years of age for the lab panels.
+ Is there assistance available to help me decide what panel is best for myself?
There are informational brochures available at the front desk with answers to most questions. If desired, you can book a virtual care appointment to speak with a doctor about which panel you should order.
+ What lab are the blood samples sent to?
Sameday Health works with Primex Clinical Laboratories to run lab panels and blood tests.
+ How will I get the results of my panel?
Results are accessible through Elation, our electronic medical records system, and you will receive an invitation to sign up for your portal via email.
+ What will Sameday Health do for me after my results are in?
A Sameday Health doctor will review the panel results and send them to the you with a synopsis. If you have further questions, you are able to schedule a follow up consultation with the doctor to discuss your results and potential steps forward.
+ What is the So Cal allergy panel?
Not sure what's causing your uncomfortable symptoms like an itchy throat, watery eyes, and sneezing in Southern California? This panel can help you understand which allergens may be causing unwanted symptoms, so you can better prepare for allergy season and reduce exposure in your home. The panel tests for cat dander/epithelium, dog dander, Bermuda grass, bromegrass, Johnson grass, cultivated oat pollen, Timothy grass, German cockroach, D. farinae dust mite, D. pteronyssinus mite, A. fumigatus, A. alternata, C. herbarum, box elder, cottonwood, elm, Japandese cedar, white mulberry, oak, olive tree, walnut maple leaf, sycamore, mugwort/sagebrush, saltwort Russian thistle, scale/lenscale, false ragweed, and common pigweed.
+ What is the extended food allergy panel?
This test evaluates for the presence of an allergy-related antibody known as immunoglobulin E (IgE) to specific foods. A positive result means IgE antibodies were detected in your blood for a particular food. The extended food allergy panel tests for allergy to beef, pork, rice, chicken, crab, lobster, shrimp, salmon, turkey, melon, wheat, peanut, soybean, pear, pecan nut, peach, codfish, trout, barley, egg whites, egg yolk, rye, almond, hazelnut, corn, oat, Brazil nut, cow's milk, cheddar cheese, clams, sesame seed, walnut. The panel also looks for total IgE.
+ What is the food allergy panel?
This test evaluates for the presence of an allergy-related antibody known as immunoglobulin E (IgE) to specific foods. A positive result means IgE antibodies were detected in your blood for a particular food. The extended food allergy panel tests for allergy to corn, walnut, wheat, peanut, shrimp, egg whites, clam, codfish, cow's milk, soybean, rice, barley, lobster, and sesame seeds. The panel also looks for total IgE.
