Occult Blood Stool Single Specimen Cost Comparison
82270 (CPT)
Cash prices (without insurance) for Occult Blood Stool Single Specimen (CPT 82270) range from $18 to $32 across 3 hospitals in 3 states. The national average cash price is $22.
This medical procedure checks for the presence of hidden (occult) blood in a person's stool. It is typically ordered by a healthcare provider if they suspect there may be bleeding in the digestive system. During the test, the patient will be asked to provide a small stool sample, which is then analyzed in a laboratory. The results can help the healthcare provider determine if further testing or treatment is needed.
You could save $15 by choosing MedStar National Rehabilitation Hospital over Abbeville General Hospital
Colorado
View in Colorado →No payer-negotiated rates available
District of Columbia
View in District of Columbia →$18 — $18 · 1 hospitals
No payer-negotiated rates available
Louisiana
View in Louisiana →$32 — $32 · 1 hospitals
Frequently Asked Questions
- How much does Occult Blood Stool Single Specimen cost without insurance?
- Cash prices for Occult Blood Stool Single Specimen (CPT 82270) range from $18 to $32 across 3 hospitals in 3 states. The national average is $22.
- Which hospital has the cheapest Occult Blood Stool Single Specimen?
- MedStar National Rehabilitation Hospital has the lowest cash price for Occult Blood Stool Single Specimen at $18. The highest price is $32 at Abbeville General Hospital.
- How much can I save by comparing Occult Blood Stool Single Specimen prices?
- You could save up to $15 by choosing MedStar National Rehabilitation Hospital ($18) over Abbeville General Hospital ($32).
Prices shown are sourced from hospital price transparency files published under the Hospital Price Transparency Rule. Actual costs may vary based on your insurance plan, specific clinical circumstances, and additional services required. These prices are not a quote or guarantee.
This site does not provide medical advice. Always consult with your healthcare provider and insurance company before making decisions about medical care. Learn more about our data sources.