FAQs
FAQs
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us by email. Our dedicated staff will be happy to assist you.
L5, H5, and V5 are the results of electronegative subfraction analysis performed on different types of lipoproteins—low-density lipoprotein (LDL), high-density lipoprotein (HDL), and very low-density lipoprotein (VLDL), respectively. These subfractions are all characterized by a high degree of electronegativity.
▸For more details, please refer to the webpage. Lipoproteins.
Yes, an appointment is required!
Pleaseadd our official LINE account.A representative will assist you with the appointment.
▸Add LINE
No doctor's referral is needed. The general public can pay for the test themselves, and the process is simple and convenient.
Fasting is not always required.If you do not fast, only the results of "triglycerides" and "very low-density lipoprotein" (VLDL) among the 36 biochemical blood tests will be affected; however, the test results for L5% and H5% will not be affected.
When making an appointment for the test, you need toprovide basic personal information and health information(such as medical history, medications, etc.). In addition, please bring a valid form of identification on the day of the test.Identification document,such as your National Health Insurance card, ID card, or driver’s license.
The test report is available in one selected format, provided according to your needs.Digital versionsent via email, orHard copysent to you by registered mail.
After the blood draw and payment are completed:
Electronic report → Within 7 business daysyou can receive
Hard copy report → Within 7 to 10 business dayssent by registered mail
For detailed pricing information, please refer to our official website. ▸Services
Currently, this test is self-paid and is not covered by National Health Insurance.
You can useLINE PayorBank transferto make the payment.
Yes, you still need to! Even if your LDL-C is normalit does not mean there is no risk of cardiovascular disease.The L5% test can detect the truly harmful LDL cholesterol within LDL-C, helping us identify potential cardiovascular risks.