Lab testing for Lisle, IL workers, students and families
Lisle, IL residents can get an A1C, cholesterol panel, thyroid test, CBC or urinalysis at Urgent Care Center of Westmont, about 5.1 miles east on Ogden Ave in Westmont, IL. Both clinics collect samples on site seven days a week, and a clinician explains your results.
Ogden Ave runs from Lisle, IL east into Westmont, IL, and our clinic inside Jewel-Osco at 4 E Ogden Ave sits right on that route.
About 4.4% of Lisle, IL residents have no health insurance (U.S. Census Bureau estimate); self-pay visits start at $125, with lab costs explained first.
MedlinePlus suggests A1C testing for adults under 45 who have risk factors such as excess weight, a close relative with type 2 diabetes or high blood pressure.
Adult students can check in on their own with a photo ID.
East on Ogden from Lisle, IL: a lab stop right on your route
For most of ZIP 60532, the trip is one road. Head east on Ogden Ave (US-34), pass the I-355 interchange and continue through Downers Grove into Westmont, IL. Immediate Care Center of Westmont Inside Jewel-Osco sits right on Ogden at 4 E Ogden Ave and collects lab samples. Its direct line is (630) 541-6113. Turn onto Cass Ave for the main clinic at 29 N Cass Ave, Ste A, which also collects samples and is our only X-ray site.
Riding Metra instead? Lisle and Westmont, IL are both stops on the BNSF Line, and the main clinic is the closer one to the Westmont station. Urgent Care Center of Westmont, also known as Immediate Care Center of Westmont, is led by board-certified physicians. Call (630) 324-6825 to book either clinic, or check in online for Cass Ave.
Blood work for the Lisle, IL Corporate Corridor workforce
The Village of Lisle describes a Corporate Corridor along I-88 that is home to many of DuPage County's largest employers. Office life has a way of pushing your own health to the bottom of the list. Common reasons Lisle workers come in for labs:
A cholesterol check that is overdue: MedlinePlus suggests a lipid panel about every 5 years for most adults 20 to 65, and every 1 to 2 years for men 45 to 65 and women 55 to 65
Afternoon slumps that never lift: a complete blood count, and a TSH test if a thyroid problem seems possible
A work or wellness form listing specific tests: bring it so a clinician can review it
Burning or urgency when you urinate: a urinalysis, collected at the clinic
Walk in any time during open hours, weekdays 9 AM to 6 PM. Employment physicals are non-DOT only; see physicals for Lisle, IL.
Who should ask about an A1C, according to MedlinePlus
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The A1C reflects your average blood sugar over roughly two to three months. MedlinePlus recommends it for adults over 45 and for younger adults with risk factors, including:
A1C risk factors for adults under 45, from MedlinePlus
Risk factor
Examples
Weight and activity
Overweight or obesity, low physical activity
Family history
A parent, brother or sister with type 2 diabetes
Heart and blood vessels
High blood pressure, high cholesterol, heart disease or a past stroke
Pregnancy and hormones
A history of gestational diabetes, or polycystic ovary syndrome
Symptoms
Intense thirst, frequent urination, unexplained weight loss or slow-healing sores
The CDC lists an A1C of 5.7% to 6.4% as prediabetes and 6.5% or above as diabetes, and providers often confirm with a second test. See diabetes testing and our main lab testing service page.
Benedictine University students: lab tests away from home
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Lisle is home to Benedictine University, and students often have no local doctor. Adult students can check in on their own with a photo ID and an insurance card if they have one. You do not need an order from a doctor back home; a clinician evaluates you and orders what fits. Worn out for weeks with a sore throat? A blood count and mono screening may help. For a private concern, see STD testing for Lisle, IL, where samples are collected on site.
What a lab visit looks like, start to finish
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Explain the reasonTell the clinician what brought you in: a symptom, a form, or a number another doctor wants rechecked.
Tests are chosen for youOnly the tests that fit your situation are ordered, and any self-pay charges are explained first.
The sampleBlood comes from a vein in the arm through a small needle; urine is a clean-catch sample. MedlinePlus says a small bruise at the needle site usually fades quickly.
The follow-upA clinician walks you through the results and tells you whether a recheck, another test or a visit with your regular doctor makes sense.
Self-pay lab work for Lisle, IL residents
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The U.S. Census Bureau counted 24,223 people in Lisle, IL in 2020, and estimates about 4.4% have no health insurance. If you are paying on your own, a general self-pay visit starts at $125. Lab tests carry their own charges, and we tell you what each one costs before it is ordered. Under the federal No Surprises Act, you can also ask for a Good Faith Estimate.
Can I get blood work done on a weekday from an office in Lisle, IL?
Yes. Both Westmont, IL clinics welcome walk-ins from 9 AM to 6 PM on weekdays and from 9 AM to 5 PM on weekends. Both collect blood and urine samples on site. The Jewel-Osco clinic at 4 E Ogden Ave is right on the Ogden Ave route from Lisle, IL.
How often should a working adult check cholesterol?
MedlinePlus gives a general guide: about every 5 years for adults 20 to 65, every 1 to 2 years for men 45 to 65 and women 55 to 65, and yearly after 65. People with higher risk, such as diabetes or a family history of heart disease, may need it more often. A clinician can help you decide.
I'm a Benedictine student over 18. Do I need a parent with me for lab work?
No. Adult students can check in on their own. Bring a photo ID and your insurance card if you have one, plus a list of any medicines. If you do not have insurance, self-pay visits start at $125, and lab costs are explained before testing.
Is an A1C the same as a fasting blood sugar test?
No. A fasting blood sugar test measures glucose at one moment after an overnight fast. The A1C shows your average over the past two to three months. The CDC uses both to diagnose diabetes and prediabetes, and a provider may order one to confirm the other. We will tell you if fasting is needed.
“Alexa, Kelly, and the young man in the front desk are very kind! This is the first time everyone from a clinic is treating me with honest concern and kindness! Thank you all!!! God bless.”
Maricarmen C. · January 2026 · Google★★★★★
“Very friendly and helpful service! They were packed with it being holiday time, but they were very efficient.”
Brodie R. · December 2025 · Google★★★★★
“All staff, starting with the receptionist to the medical assistant to the doctor, were all kind and made me feel welcomed!! Easy to find and parking available”
