Total health assessment with interactive Smart Report.
The Comprehensive Gold Full Body Checkup with Smart Report comprises various tests that help determine your overall health status. This package aids in screening the body for early signs or risk factors of various health concerns, deficiencies, or diseases. see more
Overnight fasting of 8-12 hours is required before taking a Comprehensive Gold Full Body Checkup with Smart Report; however, you can drink water. For urine testing, share the midstream urine collected in the morning in the sample collection container provided to you. Women are advised not to give a urine sample during the menstrual period unless prescribed. Also, it is recommended to stop alcohol consumption at least preferably 24 hours before availing this package.
The range of test results may vary slightly between different labs depending on the methodology and laboratory guidelines. Discuss your test reports with your doctor. Talk to them about your specific test results for a more clinical understanding. The doctor may make recommendations for lifestyle modifications such as diet and exercise, decide whether or not medication will be required to manage your condition and formulate an overall treatment plan.
A Comprehensive Gold Full Body Checkup with Smart Report allows for detecting, monitoring, managing acute and chronic health issues or diseases and to detect early changes before symptoms appear. Getting a full body health checkup done regularly allows one to keep a check on their health and is one of the most important parts of preventive healthcare. A Comprehensive Gold Full Body Checkup with Smart Report also allows doctors to track the functioning of the organs and abnormalities related to them. This further helps to take proper measures at the right time to avoid health issues.
The Serum Calcium test measures the calcium level in your blood. Most of your body’s calcium (about 99%) is stored in bones and teeth to keep them strong. The rest (1%) circulates in the blood and helps your muscles move, nerves work, blood to clot, and heart to keep a steady rhythm.
Calcium in blood comes in two forms:
This test measures total calcium (both bound and ionized). This test cannot show if you have enough calcium in your diet. It also cannot detect bone diseases like osteoporosis. The body keeps blood calcium levels steady. It does this by taking calcium from bones during mild shortages.
The Serum Iron Studies Basic package measures the level of iron in the body. It comprises a series of blood tests, including a serum iron test that measures the level of iron in the blood, a Total Iron-Binding Capacity (TIBC) test that reflects the body's iron stores, an unsaturated iron binding capacity (UIBC) test that reflects binding of iron with transferrin which is the main protein that binds with iron, and transferrin saturation test that checks how much transferrin is saturated with iron.
The Total Iron Binding Capacity test measures the ability of your blood to bind and transport iron, and therefore reflects your body's iron stores. TIBC correlates with the amount of transferrin, a protein, in your blood, that helps bind iron and facilitates its transportation in the blood.
An Iron, Serum test determines iron levels in the blood and can help diagnose conditions like anemia, or iron overload in the body. Timely preventive measures can be taken based on these status checks.
An Unsaturated Iron Binding Capacity test determines the reserve capacity of transferrin, i.e., the portion not yet saturated with iron.
The Transferrin Saturation test determines an individual’s iron status by using the ratio of serum iron concentration and total iron binding capacity (TIBC).
The Vitamin Profile checks the levels of three important vitamins in your body — vitamin B9 (folate), vitamin B12, and vitamin D.
These vitamins help keep your nerves working well, support your immune system, and keep your bones strong. This profile can identify vitamin problems early.
The Vitamin B12 test measures the amount of vitamin B12 in your blood. It is important for a healthy nervous system and making red blood cells.
The Vitamin B9 (Folic Acid) test analyzes the levels of vitamin B9 in the blood, an essential nutrient for DNA formation.
Measures the levels of vitamin D (D2+D3) stored in the body, essential for calcium absorption and bone health.
The ESR (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate) test measures how fast red blood cells settle in a tube over one hour. Faster settling indicates higher levels of inflammation in the body.
Includes a glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c) test and a fast glucose test to monitor blood sugar levels and track long-term control.
Measures glucose levels after an 8-12 hour fast to check for risk of prediabetes or diabetes.
Provides a 3-month average of blood sugar levels by measuring glycated hemoglobin.
The CBC test measures RBCs, WBCs, and platelets to provide significant health information about infections, anemia, and more.
Evaluates liver health by measuring enzymes (SGPT, SGOT, ALP, GGT), proteins (Albumin, Globulin), and bilirubin levels.
Assesses cardiovascular risk by measuring Total Cholesterol, LDL, HDL, VLDL, and Triglycerides.
Monitors kidney function through Creatinine, Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN), Uric Acid, and Electrolytes (Sodium, Potassium, Chloride).
Comprehensive analysis including Gross, Chemical, and Microscopic evaluation to detect UTIs, kidney stones, and more.
Specific marker for early detection of kidney damage, especially important for diabetic or hypertensive patients.
Evaluates overall health and various blood components.
General health of kidneys and urinary tract.
Evaluates liver health and enzyme levels.
Assesses cardiovascular risk and cholesterol balance.
Evaluates kidney health and electrolyte balance.
Reflects the body's iron stores and transport capacity.
Checks levels of essential vitamins B9, B12, and D.
Screens for thyroid gland disorders.
Checks for early signs of kidney damage.
Monitors blood sugar levels and long-term control.
Critical markers for inflammation, minerals and arthritis.
Our phlebotomist will draw a blood sample, typically from a vein in your inner elbow.
Our phlebotomist will provide a clean, sterile container for you to collect a urine sample.
Assess your overall health status.
Identify early signs of developing health issues, including kidney, liver, and thyroid diseases.
Helps identify health conditions that may be influenced by lifestyle factors, including stress and anxiety, such as obesity, heart-related concerns, liver health issues, or diabetes.
Manage the risk of preventable diseases, such as anemia, infection, and inflammation, in the body.
Check the response of treatment or monitor any pre-existing disease.
Help doctors in deciding the best treatment plan.
Overnight fasting (8-12 hrs) is required. Do not eat or drink anything except water before the test.
Avoid iron supplements for at least 24 hours prior to sample collection.
The urine sample must preferably be the first morning midstream urine. Collect in a sterile container provided by us.
Note: Provide at least 10 mL. Women are advised not to give sample during menstrual period unless prescribed.
Do not stop thyroid medications unless advised by your doctor.
Our certified phlebotomists will visit your home/office at your scheduled time to collect the samples. They use single-use sterile kits and follow all safety protocols.
