Skip the waiting room and get your lab requisition online from a licensed doctor today.
Talk to a licensed online doctor and get a lab requisition for blood work, X-rays, ultrasounds, and more, anytime, day or night. We review your health concerns, issue a valid lab requisition form instantly, and send it straight to you so you can get tested without delay.
- 24/7 doctor access for urgent lab requisitions when you can’t wait for an appointment
- Blood, imaging, and X-ray referrals from licensed doctors in a simple consultation
- Instant digital forms you can print or share with your preferred lab or imaging center
Step 1: Start a virtual visit
Begin by requesting a consultation through our app or website. Provide a brief description of your health concern and the type of test you think you need. Whether it’s a blood test (like a cholesterol panel or vitamin D check) or an imaging exam (such as an X-ray or ultrasound).
Step 2: Talk to a doctor
We will connect you to a licensed doctor within minutes. You can chat with them via text, audio, or video. The doctor will review your symptoms and medical history, and may ask follow-up questions to understand your situation. This consultation is focused on determining if you need blood work, diagnostic imaging, or both. All lab tests and imaging referrals are provided at the doctor’s discretion based on what’s best for your health.
Step 3: Receive your lab requisition form
If the doctor determines that a test is needed, they will issue a lab requisition form instantly. This form lists the specific tests or scans you need. You’ll receive the requisition digitally as a PDF, including your information and the ordered tests. You can download and print it out, or in some cases, forward it directly to your chosen lab.
Note: We partner with major laboratory and diagnostic networks, so our requisition forms are widely accepted. You can choose any accredited lab or imaging center that’s convenient for you.
Step 4: Complete your test and get results
Our online requisition forms are widely accepted. You can take them to any accredited laboratory or diagnostic imaging center. Simply present the requisition at your chosen location for testing. When your results are ready, they’re sent back to us securely. Our doctors will reconnect to review the findings. If no in-person examination is required, we’ll provide a diagnosis and treatment plan right away, so you can move forward without unnecessary delays.
What kinds of lab tests and scans can an online doctor order?
Our licensed online doctors can order most blood work and X-rays as an in-person doctor, as long as they’re medically appropriate. This includes:
- Annual screening tests
- Sexual and reproductive tests
- Hormones and metabolism
- Thyroid profile
- Liver function test (LFTs)
- Renal function tests (RFTs)
- Vitamin D levels
- Diabetes test
- Ultrasound
- X-rays
- CT with contrast (If symptoms are verified and warrant)
- Endoscopy
In emergencies, we can’t provide a lab requisition for a CT scan without contrast. You’ll need to go to an ER for that.
Get antibiotics from our licensed physicians
Dr. Stotland Mitchell
Occupational Medicine
Dr. Stotland Mitchell is a board-certified Occupational Medicine physician with 5+ years of experience. He provides virtual care across all U.S. states and D.C., blending allopathic medicine with public health insights. His approach focuses on rapid symptom relief and long-term prevention, often resulting in faster recovery and improved health outcomes for his patients.
Dr. Danielle DonDiego
Family & Obesity Medicine
Dr. Danielle DonDiego is a double board-certified Family and Obesity Medicine physician, business mentor, and author of Self-Care Rx. She focuses on helping patients manage weight, improve nutrition, and adopt sustainable lifestyle changes. A graduate of the Virginia College of Osteopathic Medicine with an MBA from Virginia Tech, she combines her medical expertise with a passion for patient education and long-term wellness.
Dr. Amber Robins
Family & Lifestyle Medicine
Dr. Amber Robins is a double board-certified Family and Lifestyle Medicine physician with a strong focus on women’s health, preventive care, and patient advocacy. She earned her MD from the University of Rochester and an MBA from LSU-Shreveport. A published author and media contributor, she blends clinical expertise with a passion for empowering patients to make informed health decisions.
Dr. Nina Carroll
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Dr. Nina Carroll is a retired OB/GYN with decades of experience serving women in the U.S. and abroad. She specialized in menopause care, sexual health, and trauma-informed women’s health. Today, she continues her work through medical writing, focusing on sexual minority women’s health and care for survivors of trauma.
Dr. Nerissa Bauer
Behavioral Pediatrics
Dr. Nerissa Bauer is a behavioral pediatrician specializing in ADHD, parenting strategies, and mental health in children. A former academic and AAP spokesperson, she is the creator of the TEACH Me ADHD program, helping families better understand and manage ADHD. She brings warmth, creativity, and evidence-based guidance to her work with patients and parents.
Frequently asked questions
What is a lab requisition form?
A lab requisition form is an official medical order from a licensed healthcare provider that tells a laboratory or imaging center exactly which tests to perform. It serves as a referral, ensuring the tests are medically necessary. The form typically lists the following:
- Your personal details
- The specific tests or scans requested
- Provider’s signature and credentials.
Without this form, most accredited labs cannot proceed with testing, as it guides the technical process and how results are reported to your doctor.
Do I need a doctor’s referral for lab tests, or can I order them myself?
Yes, in most cases, you need a medical professional to authorize lab tests or scans. You can’t order an MRI or blood test independently without a doctor. Many healthcare systems require a doctor’s requisition for blood work and imaging. Some regions do offer direct-to-consumer lab testing services for basic blood work, but even those involve a physician in the background who reviews and officially orders the test for you.
Will my lab or imaging centres accept a requisition from an online doctor?
Yes, our requisitions are signed by a licensed physician. Labs and the imaging centre will treat an online doctor’s requisition the same way as any other.
How long is an ultrasound requisition valid for?
The validity of an ultrasound requisition varies, but many providers follow a standard validity period of about six months to ensure test relevance and patient safety.
Can I get an X-ray without a doctor?
Some private imaging centres do offer direct-access X-ray services without a referral. But these options often mean paying out-of-pocket, choosing the scan yourself, and getting no guidance on whether it’s the right test. With Your Doctors Online, the process is thorough. You can connect to a licensed doctor within minutes, get a requisition for the exact type of imaging you need, and take it to any accredited clinic. Once your results are in, our doctors review them with you, explain the findings, create a treatment plan, and offer a doctor’s prescription if no in-person exam is required.
How can I get a requisition for a pregnancy blood test?
You can get a requisition for a pregnancy blood test by consulting with a licensed doctor, who will assess your symptoms and decide if testing is appropriate. Pregnancy blood tests measure beta-hCG and come in two types: qualitative (confirms if you are pregnant) and quantitative (measures the exact hormone level to track early pregnancy or other conditions). Most accredited labs require a valid doctor’s requisition before performing either test. Start a virtual doctor visit to get your requisition within 5 minutes.
Can I email or fax my requisition form to the lab?
This depends on the lab. Many labs and imaging centres now accept electronic requisitions or a faxed copy directly from the doctor’s office.
Is a lab requisition the same as a prescription?
Healthcare professionals use a lab requisition to request laboratory tests such as blood or urine testing. In contrast, a medical prescription includes the medication that a doctor has prescribed you.