Hospital:
620-825-4131
Clinic:
Manor:
620-825-4121
620-825-4117
Clinic & Hospital 1002 S. 4th Street, Kiowa, Kansas 67070
Long-Term Manor 1020 Main Street, Kiowa, Kansas 67070


2022 Health Fair
Testing Information (Cash Only)
Pre-Register by clicking HERE
Labs Available at Health Fair
CBC: Complete Blood Count $30
One of the most commonly ran lab tests. Checks White Blood Cell Count (which is elevated in infections), Red Blood Cell count, Hemoglobin and Hematocrit (oxygen carrying component of the blood) and in combination with the RBC is useful in diagnosing and treating anemias. Platelet count which is the final stage of blood clotting. Other indices are also included but those are the highlights. Normally costs $65.
Please note, for accurate results we encourage you to fast a minimum of 6 hours before lab testing is performed.
CMP: Comprehensive Metabolic Panel $30
CMP is also frequently ran. This is a 14-panel test which includes liver, kidney, electrolyte checks as well as proteins and calcium. Sodium, Potassium and Chloride are your electrolytes. Carbon Dioxide and Calcium are included Total Protein and Albumin as well (those you’ve probably heard of!) AST, ALT and Total Bilirubin are measurements of liver function. BUN and Creatinine are Measurements of kidney function. Alkaline Phosphatase can be used in several ways, but bone health is major one. Normally costs $95.
Lipid Profile $30
Many people are familiar with this but if you’re not it is the FAT in our blood. Total Cholesterol is the total number and should be below 200. AHDL is the high-density lipoprotein and is the GOOD cholesterol. Usually, this number is between 40-60 but higher is better. Then we have the Triglycerides which are the bad. These guys are the main reason it is important to fast because they jump to crazy numbers in our blood stream after a meal, then return to normal around 6 hours after eating. They should be below 150. While we are talking bad about fats, let’s move on to LDL and VLDL the low and very low-density lipoproteins which are also dangerous for the heart in higher concentrations. Normally costs $75 (Medicare usually only pays for this test once a year)
TSH: Thyroid Stimulating Hormone $10
The thyroid is a gland that produces hormones which control your metabolism. It effects energy and keeps multiple systems working properly. When the thyroid is not working correctly, the TSH will be affected making it a great screening tool. Normally costs $85 (Medicare will usually pay for this test 2 times per year)
Hemoglobin A1C $15
Hemoglobin A1C is used for diabetic screening and maintenance. It is a 3-month average glucose of the blood. It is measured in a percentage and American Diabetic Association recommends a level below 6.4. Prediabetes and time to be watchful ranges from 5.8-6.4. Normally cost is $65 (Medicare covers this cost quarterly)
PSA: Prostate Specific Antigen $10
This test is for males only and is the recommended screening tool for prostate cancer. Normally costs $125 (Medicare pays for a screen 1 time per year)
Vitamin D $15
This test is used to determine if bone weakness, bone malformation, or abnormal metabolism of calcium is occurring as a result of a deficiency or excess of vitamin D. Vitamin D aids in calcium absorption which in turn supports bone health. Normally costs $390 (Medicare pays for a screen 1 time per year)
Radiology Exams Available at Health Fair
Please review exam preparation recommendations for most accurate results
DEXA/BMD Exam $20:
Bone Densitometry, also known as, Dual- Energy X-ray Absorptiometry (DEXA) or a Bone Mineral Density (BMD) test is a simple and quick exam that uses a very small dose of ionizing radiation to produce pictures of the inside of the body (usually the lower (lumbar) spine and hips) to measure bone loss. This test measures how much calcium and other types of minerals are in the imaged area of your bone to help detect or diagnose osteoporosis and assess your risk for developing osteoporotic fractures (bone breaks).
The report will provide:
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BMD result to detect possibility of osteoporosis and give your personal range of where your bone density ranks according to the World Health Organization (WHO) criteria
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FRAX (fracture risk assessment): 10-year Probability of fracture
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your risk of having an osteoporosis-related fracture in next 10 years
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Baseline of bone health to track as you age
Recommended for anyone with one or more risk factors:
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Increased Age
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post-menopausal women
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Family history of osteoporosis
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Previous fracture injuries (especially after age 50)
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Medication risk (steroids, cancer drugs, and drugs used after organ transplants can weaken bones)
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Other health conditions (diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, liver disease or kidney disease)
Preparation for DEXA/BMD Exam:
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No Calcium or Vitamin D for at least 24 hours prior (includes almost all Multivitamins)
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Patient must hold these supplements the prior to and day of exam for accurate results
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Wear comfortable loose clothing and try to choose items that do not have metal (zippers, buttons, or buckles)
*This exam is only covered by Medicare insurance once every 2 years for females age 65+ males age 70+ with pre-existing condition, therefore, the health fair is a great affordable way to find out about your bone health.*