There is a big difference between the price of finger pricking in health centers and that of finger pricking in hospitals, mainly because: hospitals have a higher level of medical care and more advanced medical equipment, and can provide more comprehensive and professional medical services, whereas health centers are relatively simple and provide only basic medical services, so hospitals charge relatively higher fees; and hospitals require a higher level of staffing and service standards, which can be used by doctors, nurses, technicians and other medical professionals. The staffing and service standards of hospitals are more demanding, and the expenditures on salaries, insurance and other expenses for medical personnel such as doctors, nurses and technicians are also higher, whereas in health stations, the intensity of the work of the medical personnel and the standard of service are relatively lower, and the corresponding economic expenditures are also lower; the hospital's own operating costs are also higher, such as the maintenance of medical equipment, the leasing and repairing of the building, and so on, which are all costs that need to be incorporated into the hospital's fees and charges.
The big difference in the price of finger-tying between hospitals and health stations is also due to the fact that hospitals provide a higher level of service and have greater financial costs, while health stations are relatively simpler and provide more limited services and equipment, and therefore charge relatively less. However, as medical service units, both hospitals and health stations should comply with the relevant laws and regulations and standards of the medical industry to ensure the quality of services provided and medical safety.