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We stand behind our service
Go directly to the lab, no extra fees
With friendly doctor's notes & guidance
Lab visit as quick as 10 mins in & out
This test is required for professional fighters (boxers, MMA competitors, etc.) who need medical clearance to compete. Most states require proof that you don't have HIV, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, or blood disorders before you can step into the ring or cage. It's essential if you're getting licensed, renewing your fighter's license, or preparing for an upcoming bout.
You should stop taking biotin supplements (vitamin B7, B8, vitamin H, or coenzyme R) at least 72 hours before your blood draw, as high-dose biotin can interfere with some of the tests in this panel. No fasting is required for this test. Make sure to bring a valid photo ID to the lab, and if you're getting tested for a specific competition or licensing requirement, confirm with your state athletic commission that this panel covers all their required tests.
This panel screens for HIV using fourth-generation testing that detects both antibodies and antigens for early detection. It checks for Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C infections, which can be transmitted through blood contact in combat sports. The Complete Blood Count (CBC) evaluates your red and white blood cells, hemoglobin, and platelets to ensure you don't have anemia, blood disorders, or other conditions that could make fighting dangerous. Together, these tests provide the comprehensive screening most state athletic commissions require for fighter safety and competition clearance.
What this means
Your HIV test came back negative, meaning no HIV antibodies or antigens were detected in your blood. This is the expected and healthy result, and you meet the medical clearance requirement for competition.
Recommended actions
Continue using proper protective equipment during sparring to minimize blood contact
Maintain awareness of blood exposure risks in combat sports training
Get annual screening as required by your state athletic commission for license renewal
Practice universal precautions when treating cuts or injuries during training
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