Waves

Looking for free, routine lung function testing?

See if you're eligible for a FeNO breath test and eosinophil blood test designed for asthma – no insurance necessary.

Old Lady cooking her niece
Waves
Asthma Device

About 60% of adults with asthma suffer from uncontrolled asthma.

Heart icon and arrow directed up

Asthma has been linked to a higher risk of developing other serious health conditions, including heart disease, diabetes, and depression.

Dollar Sign

Without insurance, lung function tests can cost up to $500.

You can influence the future of lung health with a free blood test.

  • No Insurance Required: Care Access provides this health screening free of charge, no insurance necessary.
  • Stipend Available: Receive $45 to support time and travel for the health screening.
  • Drive Meaningful Change: Contribute to critical research exploring the connection between lung conditions and other health conditions.
Old person reading a book to a little girl

Get your lung health test results in 3 easy steps.

calendar
Step 1:

Select location & schedule

Choose your location, tell us a little about you, and book your appointment.

Blood sample once a year
Step 2:

Complete your blood test and/or lung function test

Visit the selected site for your testing. You'll also receive a $45 stipend for your time and travel.

Results and blood sample
Step 3:

Get your results

A few weeks after your test, our team will share your results, explain what they mean, and provide a copy for your doctor.

Waves

Choose a Convenient Location for Your
Free Health Screening

Don't see your location listed? and we will be in touch when a location opens near you.

Eligible participants may receive the following tests:

    EOS (Eosinophils)

    A type of white blood cell involved in inflammation. High levels may point to asthma or other allergic conditions affecting lungs.

    LFTs (Liver Function Tests)

    How well your liver is working; some lung medicines and conditions can affect the liver.

    Lp(a)

    A genetically determined type of cholesterol that puts you at greater risk of heart disease

    A1c

    An ongoing elevation of the sugar in your blood that negatively impacts your heart, blood vessels, kidneys, nerves, eyesight and more.

    Creatinine / eGFR

    How well your kidneys are filtering out waste and keeping your body in balance.

    Lipid Panel

    Measures cholesterol and fats in your blood.

    hsCRP

    A high sensitivity protein that, if chronically elevated, can be associated with heart disease risk.

If you're eligible, you may receive these additional tests:

Human Lungs
    FeNO (Fractional exhaled Nitric Oxide)

    Higher levels of nitric oxide can be a sign of inflammation in your lungs.

    pTau

    A protein that may measure your risk for developing Alzheimer's disease (Based on eligibility at select locations).

FAQs

How often can I get this free test? FAQ arrow to show more information

Each person may only complete this blood test and/or lung function test once, unless otherwise invited by Care Access.

What languages do the Care Access staff speak? FAQ arrow to show more information

Your ability to speak or read English or Spanish is required to complete your health screening appointment, to ensure your understanding of the potential risks of having blood drawn and your rights as a participant in research.

Is there an age requirement to participate in the Future of Medicine program? FAQ arrow to show more information

All participants must be 18 or older at the time of signing informed consent.

Why should I get tested if I already know I have asthma? FAQ arrow to show more information

Even if you've been diagnosed, asthma can change over time. This health screening may show if your asthma is uncontrolled or if other health risks are affecting you.

What if I already take asthma medications? FAQ arrow to show more information

This health screening can still provide helpful information about how well your lungs are working, whether your asthma is under control, and whether it may be adding to other health concerns.

What is uncontrolled asthma? FAQ arrow to show more information

Uncontrolled asthma is when asthma symptoms like coughing, wheezing, or shortness of breath continue to affect you even though you’re using medications. It can make everyday activities harder and more uncomfortable, while increasing your risk of sudden asthma attacks.

What are my options if I have uncontrolled asthma? FAQ arrow to show more information

If you have uncontrolled asthma, your doctor may adjust your current medications or explore new options that could work better for you. You may also be eligible to join clinical trials testing potential new therapies that could help bring your symptoms under control when standard medications cannot.

Find a location near you

Sources