CRP Blood Test for Inflammation
Check for inflammation with a high sensitivity CRP blood test.
- At-home test
High sensitivity CRP for investigation in to inflammation and cardiac risk
1 biomarker as listed by Blue Horizon Medicals.
High values of this 'inflammatory marker' CRP are associated with inflammation from some cause, such as infection or arthritis. It is not an exact test, it is also nonspecific. Very high readings are associated with polymyalgia rheumatica, a painful muscle ache affecting usually the upper arms or legs, and temporal arteritis - inflammation of the temporal artery which usually presents with severe headache in the temple area.
The High Sensitivity version of this test (HiS CRP) has the added value of acting as a measure of low-level inflammation which can, alongside other markers, be used to assess the risk of cardiovascular and peripheral vascular (heart and blood vessel) disease.
Description provided by Blue Horizon Medicals.
The listing publishes a detailed description, the full biomarker list, a stated turnaround, clear collection options, the sample type; it does not state what the report looks like.
1 biomarkers, placing it in the 32nd percentile of inflammation tests we track.
Can be done at home; with a venous or clinic option as well; a home nurse visit is offered; results within 2 days.
Results are reviewed by a doctor.
Trustpilot 4.2 from 395 reviews; accredited lab (UKAS ISO 15189 partner labs); trading 17+ years.
£45.25 against a median of £89.00 for the 26 similarly sized inflammation tests we track (-49%).
Check for inflammation with a high sensitivity CRP blood test.
This test is used to detect autoantibodies that are commonly found in people with autoimmune diseases, such as lupus or Sjögren's syndrome.
CRP is a marker of inflammation - a strong risk factor for heart disease, and linked to diabetes, obesity, high blood pressure, and some cancers.
Curious if low-level inflammation might be affecting your health? A High-Sensitivity CRP Blood Test measures tiny amounts of C-reactive protein, which can help you understand underlying inflammation that may influence your long-term risk of heart disease and other conditions.