Nicolette: 0:01

Welcome to the Health Pulse, your go-to source for quick, actionable insights on health, wellness and diagnostics. Have you ever had one of those moments where you really need?

Rachel: 0:10

to get some lab work done, but like between work and family and just life in general, getting to a lab just feels impossible.

Mark: 0:18

Ugh, it's the worst right.

Rachel: 0:19

Yeah, it is, and so today we are diving deep into a solution that's honestly revolutionizing how we approach lab testing mobile lab services.

Mark: 0:32

Oh, I love this.

Rachel: 0:33

And specifically at-home specimen collection.

Mark: 0:37

Yes, this is the future.

Rachel: 0:39

It is. Think about it. We've all been there Busy work days.

Mark: 0:42

Right.

Rachel: 0:43

Family commitments that never seem to end, always something. Maybe you don't have a car.

Mark: 0:44

Reliable transportation is an issue That've all been there Busy work days, right, family commitments that never seem to end Always something.

Rachel: 0:46

Maybe you don't have a car. Reliable transportation is an issue that's a big one. Or maybe you just hate those crowded waiting rooms.

Mark: 0:52

Don't even get me started.

Rachel: 0:53

I know right. It's like we end up putting our own health on hold because just getting to a lab feels like this huge obstacle.

Mark: 1:00

A hundred percent. It's like this unnecessary barrier. It Obstacle. A hundred percent. It's like this unnecessary barrier.

Rachel: 1:03

It really is. It shouldn't be this hard.

Mark: 1:06

It shouldn't, and the great thing is it doesn't have to be.

Rachel: 1:08

And that's where mobile lab services come in, because this whole idea it's surprisingly simple but so impactful. Basically, they bring the lab to you.

Mark: 1:19

Exactly Professional grade testing, wherever you are.

Rachel: 1:22

Exactly.

Mark: 1:23

At home, work, even assisted living, whatever works for you.

Rachel: 1:26

Right, it's all about making lab work accessible, convenient, truly fitting into your life, not the other way around.

Mark: 1:34

Like health care on your terms, exactly On your terms. It's like a total paradigm shift, right Like, instead of the patient going to the lab, the lab comes to the patient.

Rachel: 1:44

It does. So in this deep dive we're going to break down all things. Mobile phlebotomy services, love it. We'll walk through exactly what happens during a mobile lab draw. Okay, we'll look at who benefits most from these kinds of services.

Mark: 1:56

That's important.

Rachel: 1:57

We'll dig into the reasons behind the like. Honestly, the skyrocketing demand we're seeing, yeah, and of course, we'll cover all those essential aspects. You know the types of specimens that can be collected, how they make sure everything is safe and certified Proper handling procedures, yes, and of course, we'll talk about how you can actually access these services, the practical stuff, exactly the practical stuff. And, you know, maybe we can even use QuickLab Mobile as a real world example of what's out there.

Mark: 2:23

Perfect Sounds good.

Rachel: 2:24

Yeah. So our goal today is to give you a complete understanding of mobile app services, not just like a surface-level overview, but how it actually works, why it matters and how it can give you, the listener, a more convenient and accessible way to get that vital health information.

Mark: 2:40

I like it. No more lab anxiety. No more lab anxiety. That's right. So let's get into it, let's start with the basics. Can you explain a clinic or a lab? A trained phlebotomist, that's the healthcare professional who specializes in drawing blood and collecting samples. They come to you whether it's your home, your office or even a care facility.

Rachel: 3:16

Got it, and their primary job is to collect the samples you got it.

Mark: 3:19

That's the core function Now, while blood draws through venipuncture and that's just the fancy term for drawing blood from a vein.

Rachel: 3:27

Okay.

Mark: 3:27

That is the most common service.

Rachel: 3:29

Makes sense.

Mark: 3:30

They're also trained to collect other specimens too. Yeah, you know urine, saliva, even stool, depending on what the doctor ordered.

Rachel: 3:37

So this isn't some like watered down version of going to a regular lab?

Mark: 3:41

Not at all.

Rachel: 3:41

It's the same level of care, same professionalism, just in a more convenient setting.

Mark: 3:45

Exactly.

Rachel: 3:46

Okay, good, good to know.

Mark: 3:47

Yeah, these services are carried out by qualified phlebotomists who follow the same strict standards and safety guidelines as any other medical facility. Okay, they're highly trained to make sure that the collection is accurate, safe and as comfortable for the patient as possible.

Rachel: 4:04

So can you walk me through exactly what a phlebotomist does when they arrive for an appointment?

Mark: 4:09

Sure. So there are three main parts to their role. First is obviously the professional and safe collection of the specimen itself. You know they're experts at finding a good vein, making sure everything is clean and drawing the blood or collecting whatever else is needed, quickly and with minimal discomfort.

Rachel: 4:26

Yeah, that's important. Nobody likes needles, but they make it as painless as possible.

Mark: 4:30

Exactly as painless as possible. Then comes the super important part accurate labeling and documentation. So they carefully label all the samples with the patient's info and any other details the lab needs, often using barcodes and special forms.

Nicolette: 4:46

Okay.

Mark: 4:46

And then they make sure the samples are handled and transported properly, following what's called a chain of custody.

Rachel: 4:52

Chain of custody.

Mark: 4:52

Yeah, that's basically like a paper trail. It documents every single step of the sample's journey, from the moment it's collected to when it gets to the lab.

Rachel: 5:00

Oh, so like a record, to make sure everything is accounted for.

Mark: 5:08

Exactly, it's all about ensuring the integrity and security of the specimen, and the third part is making sure the samples get delivered to the lab safely and on time.

Rachel: 5:12

Okay, so they are the sample collection and transport experts, but they don't actually analyze the samples themselves, right, right.

Mark: 5:18

That happens at the lab. They are specifically focused on what we call the pre-analytical phase of testing, so collecting the sample, handling it correctly and making sure it gets to the lab safely for analysis.

Rachel: 5:32

Makes sense. So it's kind of like a specialized team effort, right.

Mark: 5:35

Exactly.

Rachel: 5:36

Okay, so we've talked about the individual patient's perspective, but what about the broader healthcare system?

Nicolette: 5:41

Yeah.

Rachel: 5:41

How do mobile phlebotomy services benefit doctors, clinics and even telehealth platforms?

Mark: 5:47

So the benefits are wide ranging. Okay For doctors, especially those with busy practices. It means their patients, even those with mobility issues or super packed schedules, can actually get the tests they need Right. That can lead to earlier diagnosis, better treatment and overall better health outcomes.

Rachel: 6:05

And I imagine for patients who need frequent testing, it's a game changer.

Mark: 6:09

Absolutely For chronic conditions, managing medications or working with functional medicine doctors who often rely heavily on lab tests. It just makes everything so much easier and less disruptive.

Rachel: 6:21

No more constantly going back and forth to the lab.

Mark: 6:23

Exactly. And then for clinics and healthcare providers, especially smaller practices or those who primarily do telehealth, mobile phlebotomy is a really efficient way to get those lab tests done without needing to invest in their own lab facilities or staff.

Rachel: 6:39

That's smart, like outsourcing that part of the process.

Mark: 6:40

Exactly and ultimately it leads to a much better experience for both the patient and the provider.

Rachel: 6:46

Okay, so we've got a good grasp on what mobile phlebotomy is and who it benefits, but let's break down the process. Say someone decides to use these services. What are the typical steps involved? What can they expect?

Mark: 6:57

Right. So the whole process is really designed to be straightforward and stress-free. It all starts with scheduling an appointment. To be straightforward and stress-free, it all starts with scheduling an appointment. Usually you can do this online or over the phone with the mobile phlebotomy service provider and they'll typically ask you about your location preferences. Do you want the collection done at home, at work, at a care facility? You know it all depends on your needs and what the provider offers in your area.

Rachel: 7:20

Okay, that's pretty convenient. So once the appointment is set, what's next?

Mark: 7:24

Then comes the confirmation and preparation stage, so you'll usually receive a confirmation email or call reminding you about the appointment.

Nicolette: 7:32

Okay.

Mark: 7:32

And they'll also give you any specific instructions you need to follow before the collection.

Rachel: 7:37

Like what kind of instructions?

Mark: 7:38

Well, it depends on the type of test, but it could be things like fasting for a certain number of hours beforehand, making sure you're well hydrated, or even instructions about timing your medications, if you need to.

Rachel: 7:50

Oh yeah, those are all important details.

Mark: 7:52

Right and it's super important to follow them carefully to make sure your test results are accurate.

Rachel: 7:56

Makes sense. So you've scheduled the appointment, prepped accordingly. The day arrives. What happens during the actual at-home collection?

Mark: 8:04

So on the day of the appointment, a licensed phlebotomist will come to your location with all the necessary supplies and equipment. It's just like what you'd experience in a clinic sterile and professional Okay For blood draws. They'll find a good vein, clean the area and then draw the blood. They're experts at making it as quick and painless as possible.

Rachel: 8:25

Good to know.

Mark: 8:26

And then, once the sample is collected, they immediately label it with your information, any other details, the lab needs and use barcodes for tracking. Okay, they also follow strict chain of custody protocols, which we talked about earlier, especially for those specialized tests where documentation is extra important. Right the paper trail, exactly the paper trail.

Rachel: 8:46

So once the sample is labeled and documented, how does it actually get to the lab?

Mark: 8:50

Good question. So they'll carefully package the sample in a temperature control container, like a special cooler or insulated bag, to keep it stable during transport. Then they either take it directly to the lab that same day or they use a medical courier service, depending on the lab's requirements.

Rachel: 9:07

Got it, so it's all very carefully handled.

Mark: 9:10

Oh yeah, Very carefully. They're pros at this.

Rachel: 9:13

And finally, the part everyone wants to know how do you get your results?

Mark: 9:17

Right. So once the lab receives the sample, they'll process it, run the tests and then generate the results.

Nicolette: 9:23

Okay.

Mark: 9:23

Those results are then sent securely to your doctor or, in some cases, directly to you, if it's a direct-to-consumer test.

Rachel: 9:30

Okay.

Mark: 9:31

And the turnaround time really depends on the complexity of the test. Some tests are pretty quick, others might take a bit longer.

Rachel: 9:37

Makes sense. So the whole process is actually surprisingly simple, way less disruptive than going to a traditional lab.

Mark: 9:44

Right Less stress, less hassle, but still the same high quality care.

Rachel: 9:48

I like it. So we've talked about how it works, but who are these services really ideal for?

Mark: 9:53

OK. So while mobile lab draws offer a ton of convenience for just about anyone, they're particularly beneficial for certain groups of people. Ok. Who comes to mind? Well, first and foremost, individuals who are homebound or have limited mobility. This could be due to age, chronic illness, disability, you name it. Getting to a lab can be a huge challenge for them, so having someone come to their home is a game changer.

Rachel: 10:17

Yeah, absolutely.

Mark: 10:18

It allows them to get essential health care without the added stress and difficulty of travel.

Rachel: 10:23

Makes sense.

Mark: 10:25

Another group that benefits greatly is people living with disabilities. Whether it's a physical disability, neurological or developmental, going to a traditional lab can be a major obstacle.

Rachel: 10:35

Right, I can see that.

Mark: 10:36

Mobile services make it so much more accessible and comfortable for them.

Rachel: 10:40

And then there's the busy professionals and caregivers.

Mark: 10:42

Oh for sure, Time is precious for everyone, but especially for those juggling work, family and all the other demands of modern life.

Rachel: 10:50

Tell me about it.

Mark: 10:51

Squeezing in a lab appointment can be really tough, so in-home collection just makes it so much more manageable, fitting into their busy schedules.

Rachel: 10:58

You don't have to carve out a big chunk of your day.

Mark: 11:00

Exactly, and parents with young children mobile labs are a lifesaver for them.

Rachel: 11:05

Yeah, I can imagine. Trying to wrangle little ones in a lab waiting room does not sound fun.

Mark: 11:14

Not at all. And then there are people in rural areas or underserved communities who might not have easy access to a lab.

Rachel: 11:17

Right where transportation can be an issue.

Mark: 11:19

Exactly Mobile services really bridge that gap, bringing health care to them, which can be crucial for early detection and treatment. It's like extending the reach of health care to them, which can be crucial for early detection and treatment.

Rachel: 11:27

It's like extending the reach of health care to those who need it most Exactly. And one more group I was thinking about people who need frequent lab testing.

Mark: 11:36

Oh, absolutely. For those managing chronic conditions or on long-term medication, or anyone working with a functional medicine doctor, mobile labs can be a game changer.

Rachel: 11:46

Makes sense. No more constantly rearranging your schedule for lab visits.

Mark: 11:50

Exactly. It just takes a lot of the hassle out of the equation.

Rachel: 11:53

Okay, so we've got a good understanding of who can benefit most from mobile lab services, but now let's talk about why we're seeing this surge in popularity. What's driving this demand?

Mark: 12:03

Okay, so there are several factors at play here. Popularity what's driving this demand? Okay, so there are several factors at play here. First, there's a bigger movement towards patient-centered care in health care as a whole okay it's all about meeting patients where they are, literally and figuratively, mobile. Services empower patients by giving them more control and choice in their health care journey yeah, that makes sense.

Rachel: 12:23

It puts the focus on the patient's needs and preferences.

Mark: 12:26

Exactly. And then we can't ignore the impact of the pandemic.

Rachel: 12:29

Right, that's been huge.

Mark: 12:31

It really shifted people's mindsets about healthcare, with a much greater emphasis on safety and convenience.

Rachel: 12:37

Yeah, avoiding crowded places, minimizing potential exposure to germs it's all top of mind now.

Mark: 12:43

Absolutely so. Mobile services are seen as a safer and more appealing option for many.

Rachel: 12:48

And it probably helps with follow through and compliance too right 100%.

Mark: 12:52

When lab testing is made easier and more convenient, people are more likely to actually get it done.

Rachel: 12:57

No more excuses.

Mark: 12:58

No more excuses, and that's great for everyone, because timely testing leads to more accurate diagnoses, better treatment plans and better overall health outcomes.

Rachel: 13:08

Early detection is key.

Mark: 13:10

Absolutely.

Rachel: 13:10

Okay, so we've got patient-centered care, the pandemic's influence, better compliance. What else is contributing to this trend?

Mark: 13:18

Well, we're also seeing a rise in concierge medicine and functional medicine practices. Okay, these models of care often involve more personalized and comprehensive testing, so mobile phlebotomy is a natural fit.

Rachel: 13:32

It streamlines the whole process.

Mark: 13:34

Exactly. It just makes it easier for everyone involved.

Rachel: 13:36

And then there's the explosion of telehealth.

Mark: 13:38

Right. Telehealth is booming, but there's still a need for physical lab tests.

Rachel: 13:43

You can't do everything virtually.

Mark: 13:45

Exactly so. Mobile phlebotomy acts as that bridge bringing the lab to the patient, even when the doctor's appointment is happening online.

Rachel: 13:53

Makes sense, and then, of course, there's the simple fact that it saves everyone time.

Mark: 13:57

Time is precious it is, and mobile services, whether it's for busy professionals, seniors or anyone, really just remove a lot of the time and hassle associated with lab testing.

Rachel: 14:08

No more travel time, no more waiting in line.

Mark: 14:10

No more traffic jams.

Rachel: 14:11

It's like health care on your schedule.

Mark: 14:12

Exactly so. All of these factors together are really pushing mobile lab services to the forefront.

Rachel: 14:19

It's a perfect storm in a good way.

Mark: 14:21

Right, it's a trend that's here to stay.

Rachel: 14:23

Okay, so let's move on to the practical side of things. We've talked about blood draws a lot, but what other kinds of specimens can be collected through mobile phlebotomy?

Mark: 14:33

So it's not just blood.

Rachel: 14:35

Okay, good to know.

Mark: 14:36

Mobile phlebotomists can collect a surprisingly wide range of specimens, similar to what you'd find in a traditional lab.

Rachel: 14:43

Like what.

Mark: 14:44

Well, urine samples are really common.

Nicolette: 14:46

Okay.

Mark: 14:46

They're used for things like urinalysis, toxicology screenings, hormone level checks and even kidney function tests, and they can handle those specific collection requirements like time collections or first morning urine.

Rachel: 14:59

So they can accommodate all those nuances.

Mark: 15:01

Exactly. They're trained to do it all.

Rachel: 15:03

What else?

Mark: 15:03

Saliva samples are also becoming increasingly common.

Rachel: 15:06

Oh, interesting.

Mark: 15:07

Yeah, they're often used for hormone and cortisol testing, particularly in functional medicine practices, and sometimes they can even supervise the collection if that's needed for the specific test Makes sense. And then we have stool samples. Now, the actual collection for that is usually done by the patient at home, right, of course, but mobile services will arrange for the pickup and transport of those samples to labs that specialize in gut health analysis.

Rachel: 15:34

So they handle all the logistics even when they aren't doing the actual collection.

Mark: 15:38

Exactly Makes it much easier for everyone, convenient. And then there are all those specialized test kits you can get now.

Rachel: 15:44

Oh yeah, like the ones you order online.

Mark: 15:45

Exactly, Companies like Rupa Health, DUTCH, Genova Diagnostics. They all offer these at-home test kits Right and mobile. Phlebotomists can often handle the collection for those kits too, making sure everything is done correctly and shipped out properly.

Rachel: 16:01

So it's like a one-stop shop for all your testing needs.

Mark: 16:04

Pretty much. It's all about making it as easy and accessible as possible.

Rachel: 16:08

And with all this variety in specimen types, how do they ensure accuracy and security?

Mark: 16:14

That's a great question and the answer is strict adherence to chain of custody procedures and meticulous labeling. Every single sample is carefully labeled with the patient's information and tracked throughout the process. Single sample is carefully labeled with the patient's information and tracked throughout the process. It's all about maintaining the integrity of the sample and guaranteeing the reliability of the test results.

Rachel: 16:35

That makes me feel better, knowing those protocols are in place.

Mark: 16:37

They're crucial.

Rachel: 16:38

Okay, now let's address the elephant in the room safety. Okay, I think it's natural to have some concerns about having a medical procedure like a blood draw done at home.

Mark: 16:48

Of course that's a valid concern.

Rachel: 16:50

So how do we know it's safe? What are the safeguards?

Mark: 16:53

Right. So the good news is that mobile lab draws are absolutely safe when they're performed by trained professionals following established guidelines.

Rachel: 17:01

OK, that's reassuring.

Mark: 17:02

These aren't just random people showing up at your door. People showing up at your door. These are licensed and certified phlebotomists who have undergone extensive training in venipuncture techniques, infection control and all the relevant safety protocols.

Rachel: 17:15

So they have the credentials and expertise.

Mark: 17:17

Exactly. They often have years of experience working in hospitals, clinics or labs, and they typically hold certifications like CPT, which stands for Certified Phlebotomy Technician, or RPT Registered Phlebotomy Technician.

Rachel: 17:32

So they've met rigorous standards.

Mark: 17:34

Exactly, and they're committed to providing safe and high quality care.

Rachel: 17:37

Good to know. So what about the equipment and procedures? What are the specific things they do to ensure safety?

Mark: 17:45

So, first and foremost, they use only sterile, single-use equipment for every single collection. Okay, that means new needles, vials, gloves, bandages, everything. No sharing, no shortcuts.

Rachel: 17:57

That's good.

Mark: 17:57

They also follow universal precautions for infection control, which is standard practice in healthcare settings Right, and they wear appropriate personal protective equipment, or PPE, as needed to protect both themselves and the patient.

Rachel: 18:10

So it's really a sterile environment, just like in a clinic.

Mark: 18:13

Exactly, they bring the sterile environment to you.

Rachel: 18:15

And then there's the labeling and chain of custody protocols which we talked about earlier.

Mark: 18:19

Right. Those are super important for safety too.

Rachel: 18:22

Because they ensure the right sample is linked to the right person and tracked properly.

Mark: 18:27

Exactly. It's all about accountability and preventing any mix-ups.

Rachel: 18:31

Okay, that's important. Now what about transporting the samples?

Mark: 18:34

So after collection they're immediately placed in those temperature-controlled containers. We talked about special coolers or insulated bags to keep the sample stable until they reach the lab.

Rachel: 18:45

So no chance of them getting damaged during transport.

Mark: 18:48

Nope, they take great care to ensure the samples are protected and arrive at the lab in perfect condition.

Rachel: 18:53

That's good to hear. And what about privacy?

Mark: 18:56

Another crucial aspect.

Rachel: 18:57

Yeah, with health information being so sensitive.

Mark: 19:00

Absolutely. Mobile. Phlebotomy providers are required to comply with high pay, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act.

Rachel: 19:08

Right the privacy law.

Mark: 19:09

Exactly so. All patient information, including test results, is handled with the utmost confidentiality.

Rachel: 19:16

So people can feel confident that their privacy is protected.

Mark: 19:19

Absolutely. It's taken very seriously.

Rachel: 19:21

Okay, so it sounds like mobile lab services don't just prioritize convenience, but they also maintain the highest standards of safety and professionalism.

Mark: 19:30

A hundred percent. They offer the best of both worlds.

Rachel: 19:32

I love it. So let's say, someone is listening to this and they're convinced mobile lab services are right for them. How do they actually access these services? Where do they start?

Mark: 19:42

Well, these services are becoming increasingly available, both through traditional healthcare systems and through independent providers who specialize in mobile phlebotomy.

Nicolette: 19:52

Okay.

Mark: 19:52

You can often find them by searching online or asking your doctor for recommendations.

Rachel: 19:57

Got it, and you mentioned QuickLab Mobile as an example of an independent provider.

Mark: 20:01

Right, they're a great example.

Rachel: 20:02

So what would the process look like if someone chose to use a service like that?

Mark: 20:07

So with QuickLab Mobile it's typically a three-step process.

Rachel: 20:10

Okay, walk me through it.

Mark: 20:11

Step one, you choose your test or provide a lab order from your doctor. Quicklab Mobile generally offers a wide range of tests, from basic blood work to more specialized tests, so you can either bring your own order from your doctor or, if you're buying a test directly, they can guide you through the options.

Rachel: 20:29

Got it. So first figure out what tests you need Exactly, Then what.

Mark: 20:33

Step two is scheduling the mobile visit. Once you know what tests you need, you contact QuickLab Mobile and schedule a time that works for you for the snobotomist to come to your location. Okay, they'll try to be as flexible as possible to fit your schedule and make the appointment as convenient as possible.

Rachel: 20:50

That's awesome. And then what's the final step?

Mark: 20:52

The final step is just letting QuickLab Mobile handle the rest. Okay, Once the sample is collected, the phlebotomist will label it, package it and transport it to the lab for analysis. You don't have to worry about any of the logistics after that.

Rachel: 21:03

That's so convenient. It takes all the hassle out of the process.

Mark: 21:07

Exactly so. It's really a simple and straightforward process designed to make lab testing as easy and stress-free as possible.

Rachel: 21:13

I like it Well. This has been a fantastic deep dive into mobile lab services.

Mark: 21:18

Yeah, it's been great.

Rachel: 21:19

We've talked about what they are, how they work, who benefits and why they're becoming so popular.

Mark: 21:24

It's truly revolutionizing healthcare access.

Rachel: 21:28

It is. So, as we wrap up, I want to leave our listeners with a thought provoking question. Imagine if getting essential lab tests done could be seamlessly integrated into your life without any of the stress or inconvenience of traditional lab visits. What new possibilities would that open up for you?

Mark: 21:46

That's a really great question.

Rachel: 21:47

How would it change your approach to health care?

Mark: 21:50

I think it would empower people to be more proactive about their health.

Rachel: 21:53

I agree.

Mark: 21:54

When testing is made easier, people are more likely to stay on top of their health and potentially catch things early.

Rachel: 22:00

Early detection can make a world of difference. Absolutely so for our listeners. If this is something that resonates with you, explore those options. Yes, Look into mobile lab services in your area. Maybe even check out QuickLab Mobile.

Mark: 22:13

That's a great resource.

Rachel: 22:14

It could be the key to a more convenient and proactive approach to your health.

Mark: 22:18

I totally agree.

Rachel: 22:24

And just a reminder to everyone the information we've shared today is for general knowledge only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.

Mark: 22:28

Right. Always talk to your doctor.

Rachel: 22:29

Always consult with your physician or other qualified health care provider for any health concerns you have or before making any decisions about your medical care.

Mark: 22:37

They're the experts.

Rachel: 22:38

They are. We haven't established a doctor-patient relationship through this discussion, and if you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 immediately.

Mark: 22:48

Right Safety first.

Rachel: 22:50

Safety first. We also want to be clear that we are not responsible for any outcomes that may result from using the information provided in this deep dive.

Nicolette: 22:58

Right.

Rachel: 22:59

And any external websites or links we mentioned are for informational purposes only. We don't necessarily endorse the content on those sites.

Mark: 23:07

Just providing additional resources.

Rachel: 23:09

Exactly so. Always do your research, talk to your doctor and make informed decisions about your health.

Mark: 23:15

Wise words.

Rachel: 23:16

Thank you for joining us for this deep dive into mobile lab services.

Mark: 23:19

It's been a pleasure.

Rachel: 23:21

And we hope you'll tune in again for our next episode, where we explore another fascinating aspect of the ever-evolving world of health and wellness.

Mark: 23:28

Until next time.

Nicolette: 23:32

Thanks for tuning into the Health Pulse. If you found this episode helpful, don't forget to subscribe and share it with someone who might benefit. For more health insights and diagnostics, visit us online at wwwquicklabmobilecom. Stay informed, stay healthy and we'll catch you in the next episode.