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Go directly to the lab, no extra fees
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Lab visit as quick as 10 mins in & out
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 ideal if you've experienced unexplained blood clots, recurrent miscarriages, or have been diagnosed with an autoimmune disorder like lupus. It helps identify if your immune system is producing antibodies that increase your risk for dangerous clotting in veins and arteries, stroke, or pregnancy complications. Many people use this test when they have unexplained thrombosis, multiple pregnancy losses, or autoimmune symptoms that suggest antiphospholipid syndrome.
No special preparation is typically required for this test. You can take your regular medications and eat normally before your blood draw. However, if your doctor has ordered this test as part of diagnosing antiphospholipid syndrome, they may want to retest in 12 weeks to confirm positive results, as a single positive test isn't enough for diagnosis.
This panel measures all three types of cardiolipin antibodies: IgA, IgG, and IgM. Testing all three antibody classes provides a complete picture of your immune response and clotting risk, since each type can independently increase your risk for thrombosis, stroke, and pregnancy complications. Together, these measurements help diagnose antiphospholipid syndrome and guide treatment decisions for autoimmune-related clotting disorders.
What this means
Your cardiolipin antibody IgG test came back negative, meaning no significant IgG antibodies against cardiolipin were detected. This is the expected and healthy result, indicating you do not have evidence of this particular antibody that increases clotting risk.
Recommended actions
If you have unexplained symptoms, discuss testing for other antiphospholipid antibodies with your doctor
Maintain a healthy lifestyle with regular exercise and anti-inflammatory diet
If you have lupus or autoimmune conditions, continue regular monitoring as recommended
Consider retesting if new symptoms develop, such as unexplained clots or pregnancy complications