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  • How to Get Tested for HIV for Teens


    Often the only way to know if someone is infected with HIV is through testing. Here are the facts on what's involved in getting tested — and who should get tested for HIV and why.

  • Blood Test: Immunoglobulins (IgA, IgG, IgM) for Parents


    Immunoglobulins (antibodies in the blood) can give doctors important information about the immune system, especially relating to infection or autoimmune disease.

  • COVID-19: Getting Tested for Parents


    As coronavirus spreads in communities, parents might wonder if their family should get tested. Here's how health care providers test for it.

  • Blood Test: Immunoglobulin E (IgE) for Parents


    The immunoglobulin E (IgE) blood test is often done as part of an initial screen for allergies. High IgE levels also may indicate a parasitic infection.

  • Prenatal Tests: Third Trimester for Parents


    Find out what tests may be offered to you during weeks 27 through 40 of pregnancy.

  • Test Anxiety for Teens


    Everyone feels a little nervous and stressed before a test. For some people, this normal anxiety can be intense.

  • Test-Taking Tips for Teens


    Do you sweat, chew your pencil, and feel butterflies in your stomach as your teacher hands out a test? Study these test-taking tips!

  • Blood Test: Estradiol for Parents


    Estradiol is the most important form of the hormone estrogen. Doctors may order an estradiol test if puberty seems to be starting earlier or later than expected, or to evaluate menstrual problems.

  • Blood Test: Luteinizing Hormone (LH) for Parents


    A luteinizing hormone (LH) test measures the level of this hormone in the bloodstream. LH plays an important role in sexual development.

  • Stress Less Over Tests for Teens


    Find out how to handle the stress that comes with tests.

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