SRK Clinic

22/07/2024

We know we’ve been M.I.A lately but we’ve been reworking how we can better service our community as what you all need. We’ve also been working with adding more services!

We are so excited to partner with and add DNA identity testing as a mobile service.
•
•
•

01/09/2023

🩸 September is Blood Cancer Awareness Month! 🩸
Did you know that blood cancer isn't just one disease? It encompasses several distinct types, each with its unique characteristics. This Blood Cancer Awareness Month, let's shed some light on these different forms of blood cancer:
* Leukemia: A cancer of the blood and bone marrow, leukemia affects the white blood cells, making them multiply uncontrollably. There are different types, including Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL) and Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (CML).
* Lymphoma: Lymphoma primarily targets the lymphatic system, including the lymph nodes and lymphocytes. It comes in two main forms - Hodgkin lymphoma and Non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
* Myeloma: This cancer starts in the plasma cells in the bone marrow, causing them to multiply excessively. It's known as Multiple Myeloma because it often occurs at multiple sites within the bone marrow.
* Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS): MDS refers to a group of conditions in which the bone marrow doesn't produce enough healthy blood cells, which can progress to leukemia over time.
* Myeloproliferative Neoplasms (MPN): MPNs involve the overproduction of certain blood cells in the bone marrow, leading to an increased risk of blood clots and other complications.
🔴 Each of these types requires specific diagnostic tests and treatment approaches. Early detection and advances in medical science have improved outcomes, but awareness remains critical!
🔴 Join us this month in raising awareness about blood cancer, supporting patients and their families, and promoting regular check-ups and early detection.
🔴 Share this post to spread the word and help save lives! Together, we can make a difference. 💪🩸

09/06/2023

Phlebotomy is more than just drawing blood. It's about connecting with patients and helping them to heal. As a phlebotomist, I'm committed to providing compassionate care and making every patient feel comfortable. I know that a simple blood draw can be a stressful experience for some, so I do my best to put them at ease. I'm also proud to play a vital role in the healthcare system by collecting blood samples for diagnosis and testing. I know that my work helps to improve patient care and ultimately, helps people to heal.

15/04/2023

Hey there, fam! 👋 We're excited to introduce our convenient mobile phlebotomy services that bring the lab to your door! 🚪🩸
With our "Concierge" Blood draw/pick up service, you can now get your blood drawn in the comfort of your own home or office. 🏠💼 Our skilled phlebotomists will come to you, and for just $35-$45 draw fee, you can have your blood collected hassle-free. 💉🩸
To avail our services, all you need is a doctor's requisition, and we'll take care of the rest. We also provide insurance reimbursement forms, so you can easily submit them for coverage. 💰💊
But wait, there's more! We've partnered with affiliated labs and doctors to offer lab tests to patients without insurance. 🩺🔬 Our bundled tests make it easy and affordable to get routine tests done, along with Gender Testing, Fertility/hormone bundle testing, Ovulation packages, and even Pregnancy bundles! 🤰👶
And for those in need of Drug Screens, we've got you covered too! We offer DOT/Non-DOT drug testing and Pre-Employment drug screens to cater to your needs. 💊🔬
To make it even more enticing, we've partnered with a paternity company for testing packages!
At , we're all about convenience, health, and wellness. So why wait? Book your mobile phlebotomy appointment with us today and experience our top-notch services! 💪🩺

11/04/2023

Black Maternal Health Week is an important observance that aims to raise awareness about the maternal health disparities faced by Black women and femmes, and promote action towards improving their health outcomes. Here are some key takeaways for Black Maternal Health Week:
1. Acknowledge and address systemic racism: Systemic racism, including bias and discrimination within healthcare systems, has a significant impact on Black maternal health. It is important to recognize and address these structural inequities to ensure that Black women and femmes receive equitable access to quality healthcare throughout pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum.
2. Center Black women's voices: Listening to and centering the voices of Black women and femmes is crucial in addressing the disparities in maternal health. It is important to elevate their experiences, perspectives, and insights in discussions, policies, and decision-making related to maternal health.
3. Advocate for policy changes: Advocacy for policy changes at the local, state, and national levels is crucial to address the disparities in Black maternal health. This includes advocating for policies that promote equitable access to quality prenatal care, address implicit bias in healthcare, expand Medicaid coverage, and support postpartum care for Black women and femmes.
4. Promote culturally responsive care: Culturally responsive care involves understanding and respecting the cultural backgrounds and experiences of Black women and femmes and incorporating those into healthcare practices. It is important to promote culturally responsive care that is inclusive, non-judgmental, and recognizes the unique needs and challenges faced by Black pregnant and postpartum individuals.
5. Prioritize mental health: Black women and femmes often face significant stressors and challenges during pregnancy and postpartum, including racism-related stress, discrimination, and traumatic experiences. Prioritizing mental health and providing access to mental health services, including culturally competent mental health care, can play a crucial role in supporting the well-being of Black pregnant and postpartum individuals.

08/03/2023

Happy Women’s Day to all the amazing, strong, and inspiring women out there! Today, we celebrate the incredible achievements of women from all walks of life and honor their contributions to our society.
Let’s continue to uplift and empower each other, not just on this special day, but every day. Remember that you are powerful, you are capable, and you are worthy of everything you desire.
Here’s to all the women who have shattered glass ceilings, broken barriers, and overcome obstacles. May your light continue to shine bright and inspire others to follow in your footsteps. Keep spreading love, kindness, and positivity wherever you go!

06/03/2023

22/02/2023

Braxton Hicks contractions are also known as "practice contractions" and are named after the doctor who first described them. They are a type of contraction that can occur during pregnancy, usually in the third trimester.
These contractions are different from regular labor contractions because they are not a sign that labor is starting. Instead, they are a normal and common part of pregnancy and are caused by the muscles in the uterus tightening and then relaxing. Braxton Hicks contractions may feel like a tightening or hardening of the abdomen and can sometimes be uncomfortable, but they are usually not painful.
Braxton Hicks contractions can happen at any time, but are more likely to occur after physical activity or when the mother is dehydrated. They may also occur more frequently as the due date approaches.
It's important to remember that Braxton Hicks contractions are a normal part of pregnancy and do not usually require any medical intervention. However, if you are unsure whether you are experiencing Braxton Hicks contractions or regular labor contractions, it's always best to contact your healthcare provider.

21/02/2023

1. Emotional support during pregnancy can positively impact both the mother and baby. Studies have shown that mothers who receive emotional support during pregnancy are more likely to have healthier pregnancies, fewer complications, and better birth outcomes. Additionally, babies whose mothers receive emotional support during pregnancy are more likely to have better cognitive and developmental outcomes.Emotional support can come from a variety of sources. While partners and family members are common sources of emotional support during pregnancy, support can also come from friends, healthcare providers, doulas, and support groups.

21/10/2022

Have you checked out our blog yet? Run over to meet the owners of SRK Clinic.

Subscribe to our blog & mailing list to stay up to date on health, laboratory and healing tips,tricks and latest news!

20/10/2022

Need routine or standing labs done? SRK Clinic can help you with that! We offer mobile phlebotomy and laboratory services to our surrounding communities at an affordable rate!

Give us a call or visit our site for more information!

19/08/2021