

The eyes and skin are often the first parts of the body to show signs of internal imbalances—whether due to autoimmune conditions, vitamin deficiencies, or viral and bacterial infections.
In this Daleeli Medical guide, we introduce you to the most important medical tests related to skin and eye health.
Detects: Autoimmune diseases that may affect the eyes, such as lupus or Sjögren’s syndrome.
When is it needed?
Severe dryness in the eyes
Recurrent eye inflammation without a clear cause
Chronic eye pain or redness
Detects: Genetic predisposition to chronic inflammatory conditions such as uveitis or ankylosing spondylitis.
Recommended when:
Frequent episodes of eye inflammation
Lower back pain accompanied by vision issues
Helps diagnose: Sarcoidosis – an autoimmune condition that can affect both the lungs and eyes.
Requested when:
Persistent eye inflammation or nodules with no clear cause
Respiratory problems associated with vision issues
Purpose: General markers of chronic inflammation in the body.
These are commonly used to monitor inflammatory activity in conditions such as vasculitis or rheumatoid arthritis, which may impact the eyes.
Zinc deficiency may lead to:
Delayed wound healing
Chronic skin inflammation
Hair loss
It is useful in diagnosing chronic eczema or unexplained skin rashes.
Deficiency symptoms:
Dry or flaky skin
Skin rashes
Weakened skin immunity
Essential for both skin and vision health.
Deficiency signs include:
Dry skin and eyes
Night blindness or poor night vision
Detects: Skin allergies or inflammatory skin conditions caused by food, environmental triggers, or contact allergens.
When is it needed?
Recurrent eczema
Chronic itching
Seasonal or unexplained skin rashes
A group of autoimmune tests used to diagnose chronic inflammatory skin conditions, including:
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (Lupus)
Scleroderma (systemic sclerosis)
Dermatomyositis (inflammatory muscle and skin disease)
These are advanced dermatological tests used to diagnose chronic or rare skin diseases such as psoriasis, bullous pemphigoid, or pemphigus vulgaris.
The procedure involves taking a small skin sample for microscopic and immunological analysis.
You may need skin and eye-related blood tests if you experience:
Recurrent skin inflammation or chronic rashes
Persistent itching or unexplained skin allergies
Severe dryness in the eyes or vision changes
Unusual skin discoloration, spots, or non-healing ulcers
A known autoimmune disease affecting the skin or eyes
Skin and eye-related blood tests are far more than cosmetic checkups — they are powerful diagnostic tools that reflect your body's internal and immune health.
Early detection of imbalances through these tests can help prevent serious complications such as vision loss or chronic skin damage.