Masmedi Homepage

Home / Advance Body Profile with Vitamin

UDC Diagnostics

Advance Body Profile with Vitamin

₹1572 ₹6550

You Save ₹4978

DETAILS

Sample Type

Gender

Age Group

Blood

Male/Female

All Age Group

About the Test

Body Profile test is a preventive health test that examines different organs to diagnose different health conditions and minimize all possible complications in their initial stage possible. A regular full body check-up can assist your doctor in diagnosing a disease before it poses a high risk or progresses in the body. A complete body check-up also reduces the risk of complications during treatment. Once a complete diagnosis is made at an early stage, the risk involved is much less as compared to a late diagnosis. An early diagnosis of a disease can also prevent it from advancing to a critical stage and ensures that you save money in the long run. A clean report also motivates an individual to lead a healthy and active lifestyle.

Advance Body Profile with Vitamin includes 87 Test(s)

Complete Blood Count (CBC) (25 Parameters)

Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR) (1 Parameter)

Liver Profile (10 Parameters) [Bilirubin - Total; Bilirubin Direct; Bilirubin - Indirect; Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST/SGOT); Alanine Transaminase (ALT/SGPT); Alkaline Phosphatase; Total Proteins; Albumin; Globulin; Albumin and Globulin Ratio]

Kidney Profile (13 Parameters) [Urea; Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN); Creatinine; Uric Acid; Calcium; Phosphorus; Total Proteins; Albumin; Globulin; Albumin and Globulin Ratio; Sodium; Potassium; Chlorides]

Lipid Profile (7 Parameters) [Total Cholesterol; Triglycerides; HDL Cholesterol; LDL Cholesterol; VLDL Cholesterol; Total Cholesterol and HDL Cholesterol Ratio; LDL Cholesterol and HDL Cholesterol Ratio]

Thyroid Profile (3 Parameters) [Total T3; Total T4; Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)]

Diabetes Profile (2 Parameters) [Fasting Blood Sugar (FBS); Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c)]

Urine Routine (24 Parameters)

Vitamin D

Vitamin B12

FAQs

What are blood tests?

Blood tests are used to measure or examine cells, chemicals, proteins, or other substances in the blood. Blood testing, also known as blood work, is one of the most common types of lab tests. Blood work is often included as part of a regular checkup.

What are the uses of blood tests?

Blood tests are used to:
Help diagnose certain diseases and conditions
Monitor a chronic disease or condition, such as diabetes or high cholesterol
Find out if treatment for a disease is working
Check how well your organs are working. Your organs include your liver, kidneys, heart, and thyroid.
Help diagnose bleeding or clotting disorders
Find out if your immune system is having trouble fighting infections

What happens during a blood test?

A health care provider will need to take a sample of your blood. This is also called a blood draw. When a blood draw is taken from a vein, it's known as venipuncture; It is the most common type of blood collection.

What beforehand preparations need to be done for the test?

Most blood tests do not require any special preparations. For some tests like lipid or glucose tests you may need to fast (not eat or drink anything except water) for around 8 to 12 hours. Your doctor will provide all the instructions, in case any special instructions are to be followed before the test.

Are there any associated risks with a blood test?

"There is very minimal risk with having a finger prick test or venipuncture. During venipuncture, you may have slight pain or bruising at the spot where the needle was put in, but most symptoms go away quickly.
Collecting blood from an artery is more painful than collecting from a vein, but complications are rare. You may have some bleeding, bruising, or soreness at the spot where the needle was put in. Also, you should avoid lifting heavy objects for 24 hours after the test."

What else do I need to know about blood test?

"Blood testing provides important information about your health; however, it does not always give sufficient information about your condition. If you had a blood work, you may need other types of tests before your doctor can make a definitive diagnosis."