Can I upload my lab results before or during my visit?
Yes, you can upload your lab results before your visit—and in some cases, share them during the visit if needed.
Quick Answer
- You can upload lab results before your visit in the intake form
- Uploading ahead of time helps the doctor review them in advance
- If needed, results can also be shared during or after the visit
- Clear, complete files improve evaluation accuracy
How It Works
When booking your appointment, the app allows you to upload medical documents, including lab results, as part of the intake process. This is the best time to upload them, as it gives the physician a chance to review your results before the consultation begins.
If you didn’t upload them, you may still be able to provide them during or after the visit, such as by sending them through support for review.
What to Expect
Uploading your lab results in advance helps:
- Speed up your consultation
- Give the physician more context before the visit
- Improve accuracy in diagnosis and treatment planning
During the visit, the physician will review your results along with your symptoms and medical history to determine next steps.
Limitations / What to Know
- Uploading before the visit is strongly recommended for best results
- Files should be clear, complete, and readable
- The physician decides whether your results are sufficient
- You may still need additional or updated lab tests
- Some documents may need to be resent if they are unclear or incomplete
Content on the DrHouse website is written by our medical content team and reviewed by qualified MDs, PhDs, NPs, and PharmDs. We follow strict content creation guidelines to ensure accurate medical information. However, this content is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. For more information read our medical disclaimer.
Always consult with your physician or other qualified health providers about medical concerns. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it based on what you read on this website.
If you are experiencing high fever (>103F/39.4C), shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, chest pain, heart palpitations, abnormal bruising, abnormal bleeding, extreme fatigue, dizziness, new weakness or paralysis, difficulty with speech, confusion, extreme pain in any body part, or inability to remain hydrated or keep down fluids or feel you may have any other life-threatening condition, please go to the emergency department or call 911 immediately.
