Children's Health

Children often need tests for fever, anemia, infections, and growth monitoring. Reference ranges in children differ from adults. This section helps parents understand common pediatric tests calmly and clearly.

Tests in Children's Health

Complete Blood Count

A panel that counts red cells, white cells, and platelets in your blood.

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Hemoglobin

The protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen around your body.

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WBC Count

Counts the infection-fighting white cells in your blood.

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Platelet Count

Counts the small cells that help your blood clot.

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Bilirubin

The yellow pigment that causes jaundice when it builds up.

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Urine Ketones

Checks for chemicals made when the body burns fat for fuel.

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Stool Routine

Examines stool for infection, parasites, and digestion clues.

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Dengue NS1

Detects dengue virus protein in the first days of fever.

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Dengue IgM

Detects your immune response to dengue from around day 4–5 of fever.

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Malaria Test

Looks for malaria parasites in your blood during fever.

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Typhoid Test

Screens for typhoid fever, usually after the first week of fever.

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Related Organs & Specialties

Specialty
Pediatrics

Pediatricians care for infants, children, and teens. Children's normal ranges differ from adults — CBC, fever…

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Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Many values — hemoglobin, WBC counts, alkaline phosphatase — have age-specific ranges. A value that looks abnormal against adult ranges can be normal for a child, so always rely on your pediatrician's reading.
Disclaimer: This information is for patient education only and does not replace medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified doctor.