WEST DES MOINES, Iowa — This April, more than 100 Hy-Vee stores across the Midwest are helping customers live healthier lives by offering A1C screenings at a reduced price.
Hy-Vee’s team of registered dietitians will administer the A1C tests. Purchase one for $15 or two for $20 to share with a family member or save for later. Testing normally costs $45 per person.
Through a simple finger stick, A1C tests measure average blood sugar levels over the past two to three months to identify prediabetes or diabetes. Fasting is not required before the test, and results are available immediately. Hy-Vee dietitians will then review the results with the customer.
Registration is required to receive an A1C test. Customers can find the nearest participating Hy-Vee location and request an appointment on this webpage. While appointments must be purchased in April, customers can schedule their A1C screening for a later date.
A1C screenings are available at a reduced price while supplies last, and are provided in partnership with Abbott, Dave’s Killer Bread, Embecta and OLIPOP.
Over 100 Hy-Vee stores offering A1C screenings at a reduced price in April
Low-cost screenings administered by registered dietitians are available at more than 100 Hy-Vee stores.
Latest
Chris Powell to deliver keynote at 2026 Nourishing Change Conference
The conference is scheduled for June 2–4, 2026, at the Iowa Events Center in Des Moines.
Buzz Health study finds Rx fill rates drop sharply when out-of-pocket costs reach $35
The study surveyed 210 patients across the U.S. who had filled a prescription within the prior six months to examine how cost pressures influence pharmacy selection, prescription follow-through, and where patients turn for help when medications become unaffordable.
Barber Cristian Botello takes home title of first-ever Wahl Professional Global Barber Battle Championship
Two-day international event brought together elite barbers from 14 countries for education, competition and the debut of new Wahl® Vapor CE.
Target names Jeff England chief supply chain officer
New logistics chief will focus on improving inventory flow, speed and reliability across channels.