Smart Full Body Checkup
70 parameters across 8 body systems, from one simple sample.
Overview
A 70-parameter checkup across 8 body systems — Complete Blood Count, Lipid Profile, Liver Function — the essentials. Includes free home collection, a free doctor review and a smart report in 6 hours.
The full panel
70 tests across 8 groupsEvery parameter, grouped by body system — no clicking to expand.
What this test measures
Seventy parameters from a single blood draw and a urine sample, grouped by organ system: a complete blood count (CBC or haemogram), fasting blood sugar (blood glucose) and the lipid profile that reports cholesterol and triglycerides, liver enzymes (SGOT/AST and SGPT/ALT), kidney markers (creatinine, urea, uric acid), thyroid hormones (TSH, T3, T4), iron stores and the vitamins most commonly low in Indian adults — vitamin D and B12.
It is a screening panel, not a diagnostic one. Almost everything it looks for — early diabetes, a drifting cholesterol, an under-active thyroid, anaemia, the enzyme pattern of fatty liver, vitamin D deficiency — is silent for years. Screening exists because those conditions are far easier to reverse while they are still a number on a report than once they are a symptom in a clinic.
Symptoms that lead to this test
- Tiredness or low energy that does not improve with rest
- Unexplained weight gain or weight loss
- Frequent infections, or cuts that heal slowly
- A family history of diabetes, thyroid or heart disease
- No symptoms at all — this is primarily an annual preventive check
Understanding your results
A full-body panel is read as a pattern, not as 70 verdicts. One value sitting just outside the range is common and often means nothing on its own — hydration, a recent meal, a recent infection or an intense workout all move numbers. What a doctor looks for is a cluster (say, a raised fasting sugar alongside high triglycerides and a low HDL), a value far outside the range, or a trend across successive years. That is why every report here is read by a physician before you act on it.
Indicative only. Reference ranges vary between laboratories and between testing methods, and shift with age, sex and pregnancy — always read your own result against the range printed on your own report, with the doctor who ordered it.
| Parameter | Indicative range | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Haemoglobin | 13.0–17.0 (men) · 12.0–15.0 (women) | g/dL |
| Fasting blood glucose | 70–99 | mg/dL |
| HbA1c | Below 5.7 | % |
| Total cholesterol | Below 200 (desirable) | mg/dL |
| Triglycerides | Below 150 | mg/dL |
| TSH | 0.4–4.0 | mIU/L |
| Serum creatinine | 0.7–1.3 (men) · 0.6–1.1 (women) | mg/dL |
| Vitamin D (25-OH) | 30–100 (sufficient) | ng/mL |
Why the preparation matters
The 10–12 hour overnight fast is there for two of the 70 parameters. Eating raises blood glucose within minutes, and triglycerides stay elevated for up to eight hours after a fatty meal — a non-fasting sample can make a perfectly normal lipid profile look abnormal and trigger a repeat test. Water is not just allowed, it helps: mild dehydration concentrates the blood and can nudge haemoglobin, creatinine and urea upwards.
Who should consider this test
- Adults over 30 wanting an annual baseline
- Anyone with a family history of diabetes, hypertension or heart disease
- Sedentary or desk-bound workers
- Anyone who has not had blood work done in over a year
- People starting a new fitness, weight-loss or medication plan
Conditions it helps detect
How home collection works
Patient stories
96% recommend“The phlebotomist arrived exactly on time and was gentle. My report came in five hours with a doctor’s note.”
“Booked at night, sample collected next morning. The parameter breakdown is genuinely thorough.”
“Loved the free doctor review — she walked me through my vitamin D and thyroid results clearly.”