How much does a MMR titer test cost?

Immunizations

Immunizations, Titers and TB tests	Cost per Shot
Hepatitis A Titer	$37
Hepatitis B Titer	$14
Varicella Titer	$13
MMR Titer Measles/Mumps/Rubella	$41 $13/$13/$15

Where can I get a titer test for measles?

A measles titer test checks to see if you are immune to measles. This test does not tell if you have an active measles infection. Facilities like Legacy-GoHealth Urgent Care offer and can take a blood sample to measure the levels of antibodies in your immune system.

How can I get my titers checked?

Sign in at the electronic kiosk to see a nurse practitioner or physician assistant. * Your practitioner will review your medical and vaccination history, discuss any symptoms you may have, conduct an examination as needed and provide a personalized treatment plan which may include titer testing.

Can you get a titer for MMR?

Who gets an MMR titer test? An MMR titer test is typically ordered by healthcare workers and students studying in healthcare programs. Additionally, some people get the MMR titer to check immunity when they are going to be around a new baby or someone with a weakened immune system.

How long do MMR antibodies last?

Conclusions Measles antibody persisted in all vaccinees available for follow-up 10 years after a second dose of vaccine, with no seronegative results detected. Declining titers suggest the need for vigilance in ensuring disease protection for the vaccinated population.

Are titers expensive?

But titer tests often end up costing owners more than vaccines. According to Denish, a distemper-parvo battery titer costs about $76, while the vaccine is about $24.

How much does a titer cost?

How do I check my MMR immunity?

Confirm your immunity to measles, mumps, and rubella with a simple blood test. Individuals that have received the MMR vaccine can confirm and prove immunity to these diseases with our immunity screening. Best of all, no doctor’s order or insurance is required to order your test.

How long is a titer test valid?

How often should titers be checked? A three-year interval is appropriate for the majority of adult dogs and cats when quantitative tests are used. The manufacturers of in-clinic (“yes/no”) screening tests recommend they be used annually.