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$380.00
Reservation Deposit: HK$200
Check Up Location:
AM Session: Tsim Sha Tsui, or Jordan.
PM Session: Tsim Sha Tsui only.
*Suite 1424-1425, 14/F, Ocean Centre, 5 Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon✅ Accept Elderly Health Care Voucher Scheme.
*18/F, 238 Nathan Road, Jordan, Kowloon ❌Not Accept: Elderly Health Care Voucher Scheme, Octopus Card, WeChat Pay, Alipay HK.
【Renal Function Test | HK$380 | 7 Blood Tests + 18 Urine Tests | Quickly Assess Kidney Health】
📍 Price: HK$380 per person
🕐 Report Time: Approximately 4–5 working days
👩⚕️ Report Explanation: Explained clearly by qualified medical staff
🩺 Test Procedure: Registration ➝ Blood draw ➝ Urine sample collection; takes only 30–45 minutes; fasting is not required
| Item | Function & Interpretation | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Health Questionnaire | Covers lifestyle habits, diet, and family medical history to provide a basis for risk assessment and personalized advice. |
| 2 | Physical Exam | Measurement of blood pressure, heart rate, weight, height, and BMI to assess overall physical health. |
| 3 | Creatinine | A waste product from muscle metabolism; high levels indicate reduced kidney filtration capacity. |
| 4 | Urea | A nitrogen waste from protein metabolism; elevated levels suggest poor kidney function or dehydration. |
| 5 | eGFR | Estimated glomerular filtration rate, calculated from creatinine, age, gender, etc.; a key marker for chronic kidney disease (CKD) staging. |
| 6 | Sodium (Na) | Regulates fluid balance, blood pressure, and nerve signals; kidney dysfunction can affect sodium levels. |
| 7 | Potassium (K) | Essential for heart, muscle, and nerve function; abnormalities can be life-threatening, especially in CKD. |
| 8 | Chloride (Cl) | Works with sodium to maintain fluid and acid-base balance; reflects dehydration or acidosis. |
| 9 | Bicarbonate / CO2 | Indicates the body’s acid-base status; low levels may suggest metabolic acidosis from impaired kidney function. |
| 10 | Urine Routine (18 Items) | Screens for protein, glucose, red and white blood cells, pH, etc.; detects proteinuria, hematuria, UTIs, and early nephritis. |
This test is also included:
🩺 Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD): A Growing Public Health Concern
According to the Hong Kong Department of Health and the Kidney Foundation, 1 in every 10 adults suffers from some degree of CKD. Most cases are asymptomatic in early stages, earning CKD the nickname “Silent Killer”.
Key Stats:
The kidneys are your body’s natural filters. They are responsible for:
When kidneys are impaired, this can lead to anemia, edema, hyperkalemia, irregular heartbeat, and even uremia and death.
While early to mid-stage CKD is often symptom-free, as kidney function declines, the following may appear: 
1️⃣ Foamy Urine
• Persistent bubbles that don’t disappear
• May indicate proteinuria and glomerular damage
2️⃣ Changes in Urine Color or Frequency
• Nocturia, frequent urination, oliguria, hematuria
• Cloudy or foul-smelling urine
3️⃣ Swelling (Edema)
• Puffy eyelids, ankles, or fingers; indentation after pressing
• Caused by fluid retention due to poor kidney function
4️⃣ High Blood Pressure
• Kidney dysfunction impairs salt and fluid regulation
5️⃣ Fatigue and Weakness
• Due to anemia or toxin buildup
6️⃣ Anemia
• Reduced erythropoietin production leads to dizziness, palpitations, and shortness of breath
7️⃣ Loss of Appetite / Nausea
• Buildup of waste affects the digestive system
8️⃣ Itchy or Darkened Skin
• Caused by uremic toxins and dry skin
9️⃣ Reduced or No Urine Output (Late Stage)
• Sign of advanced kidney failure
🧪 If You Experience These Symptoms, a Renal Function Test Is Strongly Recommended
Especially for those with a history of diabetes, hypertension, or metabolic syndrome.
| Item | Abnormal Finding | Possible Condition |
|---|---|---|
| Urine Protein | Positive (+) or microalbuminuria | Early glomerular damage, key CKD warning sign |
| Urine RBC (Red Blood Cells) / Blood | Microscopic or visible blood | Nephritis, glomerular disease, stones, tumors |
| Specific Gravity | <1.005 or unchanging | Poor urine concentration; seen in CKD |
| Urine pH | Persistently low (<5) or high (>8) | Acid-base imbalance due to impaired acid excretion |
| Urine WBC (White Blood Cells) | Increased WBCs | Urinary infection or pyelonephritis |
| Urine Glucose | In non-diabetics | Tubular dysfunction or poorly controlled diabetes |
| Urine Appearance / Colour | Cloudy, foamy, or odorous | May indicate proteinuria, requires further testing |
🧪May indicate proteinuria, requires further testing ：
Booking Procedure
For more details, please click on Check-up items.
| Renal Function Test | Health Questionnaire |
|---|
