Verify self test ferritin - rapid ferritin test

Product Description

The Verify® Ferritin Self Test is a rapid test that measures the amount of ferritin in capillary blood, an indicator of iron stores, to identify deficiencies or overloads.

Indications

The test measures the amount of ferritin in capillary blood, a protein that stores iron in the body.

It is It is the main indicator of iron reserves and is used to identify:

• Iron deficiency / iron deficiency anemia
• Iron overload (rarer)
• Chronic conditions (inflammatory diseases, celiac disease, heavy menstrual bleeding)

People with symptoms such as:

• Chronic fatigue
• Brittle nails, paleness, dizziness
• Shortness during exercise
• Hair loss

The test is Also recommended for:

• Women of childbearing age (heavy menstrual bleeding)
• Athletes
• Pregnant women
• People with a vegetarian or vegan diet

Benefits:

• Convenient, quick, and discreet.
• Can avoid unnecessary tests or confirm suspected iron deficiency.
• Useful for periodic monitoring if you are already taking iron supplements.

How to use Instructions for Use and Dosage

To perform the test:

• Disinfect your fingertip with the included wipe.
• Use the sterile lancet to obtain a drop of blood.
• Collect the blood with the pipette or place it directly into the test cassette.
• Add the diluent/reagent.
• Read the result after approximately 10–15 minutes.

Interpretation of Results:

Some tests indicate whether the value is normal. below the threshold of 30 ng/ml (indicative value of deficiency in rapid tests).

Warnings

Limitations of the Test:

• It provides a qualitative result, not a precise numerical value (except for tests requiring laboratory referral).
• It does not replace a complete blood count, serum iron, transferrin, and ferritin test for a definitive diagnosis.
• Inflammatory factors can artificially increase ferritin '†’ false negatives.

What to Do After the Test:

• If positive for deficiency '†’ Consult your doctor for confirmation with a blood test and possible iron supplementation.
• If negative, but you have symptoms, consider further clinical evaluation.

Format

1 Test