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    Full Body Checkup - Comprehensive12503369970% off
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    What is a Full Body Checkup - Comprehensive ?

    Health checks play a crucial role in routine medical care by identifying current or emerging medical issues early on. They aid in identifying possible future health issues and play an important role in establishing and sustaining a healthy lifestyle through prompt interventions and preventative actions. Our Full Body Checkup Comprehensive expands on the benefits of the Full Body Checkup Advanced by including tests for liver, kidneys, blood sugar, thyroid, cholesterol, blood, urine, and more. Additionally, it covers tests for arthritis, pancreatic health, extensive cardiac risk markers, and cancer risk. This makes it a complete package for all of your health problems.

    Full Body Checkup - Comprehensive Parameters

    Amylase

    The Amylase test is to measure: • An amylase blood test analyses the level of amylase, a digestive enzyme, in the blood. This test may be prescribed if you experience any symptoms such as abdominal pain, fever, jaundice, vomiting, or discomfort in and around the abdomen. • Amylase is an enzyme that helps in the breakdown of the complex of dietary carbohydrates into simple carbohydrates for absorption. The digestion of carbohydrates begins in the mouth since the amylase is secreted by the salivary glands. • However, the majority of the amylase is produced by the pancreas and secreted into the duodenum of the small intestine. Amylase is also found in small quantities in the blood, urine, and peritoneal fluid of the body. • The amount of amylase in the blood rises either due to its increased secretion into the blood or decreased clearance by the kidneys, due to both these reasons. • Higher levels are commonly seen in acute pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas), where the amylase levels rise rapidly (in 6 to 48 hours). In mild cases of pancreatitis, amylase values slowly return to normal within a few days. Higher values for the longer periods will indicate other complications.

    High Sensitive C-Reactive Protein (HSCRP)

    A high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (Hs-CRP) test checks the low levels of CRP and may be used to evaluate an individual's risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) and stroke. CRP levels increase within the blood with inflammation, infection, or trauma, as well as after an attack, surgery, or trauma.

    Glycosylated Haemoglobin (HbA1c)

    The HbA1c test is used to measure the levels of blood sugar (glucose) attached to haemoglobin over 3 months. This combination of haemoglobin and glucose is called HbA1c. Haemoglobin is a component of red blood cells (RBCs) that carries oxygen from the lungs to the whole body. It is usually done once every three months because, typically, the lifespan of a red blood cell is 3 months.

    • Glycosylated Haemoglobin (HbA1c)

    Iron Profile

    An Iron panel is group of blood tests which give information about iron is a vital mineral which is required for the formation of haemoglobin in the body. The iron profile analyses total amount of iron in the blood, it also checks to see if the iron is attaching to protein as it should. Iron panel tests are:
    Serum Iron test: This indicates the level of iron in the serum. The thick watery fluid is part of the blood.
    Transferrin test: Serum Transferrin is a protein. It transports iron to different parts of the body. Transferrin test is analysed the concentration of the transferrin protein in the blood.
    Total iron binding capacity (TIBC): It measures the iron binding to the transferrin and other proteins in the blood serum. Total iron binding capacity gives the amount of iron which would appear in the blood if all the transferrin is saturated with iron.
    Unsaturated iron binding capacity (UIBC: It analyses the levels of transferrin present in the body which is not attached to the iron.

    • Iron

    • TIBC

    • UIBC

    • Transferrin saturation, Serum

    Lipase

    Lipase is an enzyme that is made by your pancreas that will helps the body to digest fats. The elevated levels of lipase in the blood can be a sign that pancreas is enlarged and inflamed, a condition is called pancreatitis. Lipase values may also be increased due to other issues in the pancreas, the use of certain medications, or the health conditions such as kidney disease, cancer, and problems with the gallbladder or oesophagus.

    Lipid Profile

    A lipid panel analyses five different types of lipids from a blood sample, including:
    • Total cholesterol: This is the overall cholesterol level—the combination of LDL-C, VLDL-C, and HDL-C.
    • Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol: This is the type of cholesterol that is known as “bad cholesterol.” It can collect in your blood vessels and increase your risk of cardiovascular disease.
    • Very low-density lipoprotein (VLDL) cholesterol: This is a type of cholesterol that’s usually present in very low amounts when the blood sample is a fasting sample since it mostly comes from the food you’ve recently eaten. And an increase in this type of cholesterol in a fasting sample may be a sign of abnormal lipid metabolism.
    • High-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol: This is the type of cholesterol that is known as “good cholesterol.” It helps to decrease the buildup of LDL in your blood vessels.
    • Triglycerides: are a type of fat from the food that we eat. Excessive amounts of triglycerides in your blood are associated with cardiovascular disease and pancreatic inflammation.

    • HDL Cholesterol

    • Cholesterol

    • Triglycerides (TGL)

    • VLDL

    • Cholesterol:HDL

    • LDL:HDL

    • LDL Cholesterol (Calculated)

    • Non-HDL Cholesterol

    • HDL/LDL ratio

    Liver Function Test (LFT)

    Liver function is also called as liver profile or liver panel that measures different types of enzymes, proteins and other by products that are made by the liver. These tests analyses the levels of overall health of the liver. The liver performing its normal functions of producing protein and clearing bilirubin, a blood waste product.
    The liver panel test consists of:
    • Aspartate aminotransferase (AST): AST is an enzyme in your liver. High blood levels could be a sign of damage or disease.
    • Alanine aminotransferase (ALT): ALT is another enzyme that helps break down proteins and is found mainly in your liver. High levels in your blood could mean you have liver damage.
    • Alkaline phosphatase (ALP): ALP is an enzyme in your liver, bile ducts, and bones. You might have high values if you have liver damage or disease, and a blocked bile duct, or bone disease.
    • Bilirubin Total/Direct/ Indirect: Your body makes bilirubin when it breaks down red blood cells. Usually, your liver cleans up the bilirubin in your body. If you have high levels of a problem called jaundice, you may have liver damage.
    • Albumin: Albumin is a protein made by the liver that prevents the fluid from leaking out of the bloodstream.
    • Gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT): High levels of the GGT enzyme could point to liver or bile duct damage.
    • Total protein: This analyses the sum of two kinds of protein in the blood known as albumin and globulin. The test may analyse the relative levels of albumin and globulin, which is reported as the A/G ratio.
    • Globulins: Globulins are a class of proteins in the blood.

    • Alkaline Phosphatase

    • SGOT / AST - Aspartate AminoTransferase

    • Alanine AminoTransferase/ ALT (SGPT)

    • Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase (GGT)

    • Total Bilirubin

    • Direct Bilirubin

    • Indirect Bilirubin

    • Total protein

    • ALBUMIN

    • Globulin

    • A:G ratio

    • SGOT/SGPT ratio

    Magnesium (Mg)

    Magnesium is a mineral that is very vital for energy production, muscle contraction, nerve function, and the maintenance of strong bones. Magnesium is a charged minerals with electrically and are responsible for various important functions in the body. This comes into the body through the diet and is absorbed by the small intestine and the colon. Magnesium is preserved in the bones, cells, and tissues.

    Microalbumin Creatinine Ratio, Urine

    Microalbumin/Creatinine ratio is a urine albumin test. If the kidney has any kind of a damage or any kidney disease, this test is done to measure the amount of albumin present in the urine. Albumin is basically a protein that plays an essential role in prevents fluid leakage in the tissues and it helps to repair the tissues. The protein is generally present in the blood and certain amount of it in the urine is a sign which you may have the kidney disease. Usually kidneys cannot retain the albumin from passing through the urine. Slight traces of albumin start passing in urine referred as microalbumin, indicating an early symptoms of kidney disease.

    • Microalbumin

    • Creatinine, Random Urine

    • Microalbumin Creatinine Ratio, Urine

    Blood Sugar

    A Random blood sugar (RBS) test is one method for analysing the level of glucose or sugar circulating in the blood. This test can be done at any point in time. It is to check how well the blood glucose is been maintained.

    Thyroid Function Test (TFT)

    Thyroid function test is used to detect for thyroid disorders. This test evaluates the level of thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH), thyroxine (T4), and triiodothyronine (T3) in the blood. The pituitary gland in the brain produces TSH and send it to the thyroid gland. Thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) that controls the production of thyroid hormones.
    TSH is the first tested. The combination of a TSH and tests for the thyroid hormones T3 and T4 is known as thyroid function test or TFT. Abnormal thyroid function, such as underactive thyroid is hypothyroidism or overactive thyroid is hyperthyroidism, that may lead to various symptoms.

    • Total T3

    • Total T4

    • TSH

    Urine Complete Analysis

    This test is urine complete examination is to screen to evaluate color, appearance, volume, density, pH, glucose, proteins, blood cells, glucose, bile salts, pigments elements in the urine. The presence of red blood cells (RBCs), pus cells (leucocytes), and crystals can give an idea about urinary tract infections.

    • Colour

    • Appearance

    • Volume

    • pH

    • Specific gravity

    • Protein

    • Glucose

    • Ketone bodies

    • Bilirubin

    • Blood

    • Urobilinogen

    • Leucocyte esterase

    • Nitrite

    • Pus cells

    • Epithelial cells

    • RBCs

    • Granular casts

    • Hyaline casts

    • Calcium oxalate crystals

    • Uric acid crystals

    • Phosphate crystals

    • Amorphous urates

    • Amorphous phosphates

    • Yeasts

    • Bacteria

    • Parasites

    • Mucus

    Vitamin B12

    A Vitamin B12 test analyses the amount of vitamin B12 in the blood. Having a vitamin B12 deficiency or a low value of this essential vitamin may cause several health issues, including anaemia and nervous system problems.

    Carcinoembryonic Antigen (CEA)

    Carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) is a protein that is primarily associated with certain types of cancers. The most common way to monitor the CEA is through a blood test, although other bodily fluids may be tested as well.

    Vitamin D, 25-Hydroxy

    Vitamin D helps to our body absorb calcium and phosphorus and maintain strong bones and teeth. While vitamin D3 is naturally made by the body when the body is exposed to sunlight and is therefore called the "sunshine vitamin." Vitamin D1 25, OH test analyses the level of vitamin D and two of its metabolites D2 (Ergocalciferol) and (Cholecalciferol), in blood that is a useful indicator for many bones related issues.

    Kidney Function Test with Electrolytes (KFT / RFT)

    The Kidney/Renal (KFT/RFT) panel, also known as a kidney profile or kidney function test (KFT), is a group of tests that help in determining the health of the kidneys by evaluating various parameters, like proteins, electrolytes, minerals, and blood glucose.
    The most common components tested in most renal panels include:
    • Blood Urea/Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN): The blood urea nitrogen test is derived from the blood urea. Sometimes it is also called urea. Blood urea is a waste product of protein activity. Like creatinine, it is removed from the blood by the kidneys and cleared from the body in the form of urine.
    • Creatinine: Creatinine is the by-product that is consistently formed as a result of normal muscle activity. The kidney removes creatinine from the blood so that it can be carried out of the body in the form of urine.
    • Calcium: Calcium is a mineral that is very vital for the bones, muscles, cardiovascular system, and nervous system. An excess of calcium makes the kidneys work harder to filter it.
    • Phosphorus: Phosphorus is a very essential mineral for the bones, teeth, nervous system, and muscles. Phosphorus is also needed to help balance and use other vitamins and minerals, including vitamin D, iodine, magnesium, and zinc. This phosphorus comes primarily from the foods and drinks that we consume.
    • Uric Acid: Uric Acid test is to analyse a nitrogenous compound that is produced by the metabolic breakdown of purine. Uric acid is also formed from the metabolic breakdown of the same types of food, like red meat, seafood, beans, etc.
    • Sodium: Sodium is an electrolyte that comes from the diet, and the levels of sodium (Na) in the body are mainly controlled by the kidneys.
    • Potassium: Potassium plays a key role in a number of bodily processes, including nerve transmission, heart contractility, cellular transport, and normal kidney function. Potassium is a type of electrolyte. Electrolytes are minerals that enable the acid-base balance, healthy fluid levels, and proper functioning of muscles and nerves. Potassium comes from the diet and is found throughout the body.
    • Chloride: Chloride is an electrolyte that works in conjunction with other electrolytes to carry out several functions, including preserving a healthy balance of fluids.

    • Urea

    • Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN)

    • Uric acid

    • Phosphorus

    • Calcium

    • Creatinine

    • eGFR

    • Sodium

    • Potassium

    • Chloride

    • BUN Creatinine ratio

    APO-A1/APO-B Ratio

    This is to determine for assessment of cardiovascular risk. Apo A1 is a important component of HDL and Apo B is a major component of LDL. Increased Apo B and decreased Apo A1 is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease.

    • Apolipoprotein A1 (Apo-A1)

    • Apolipoprotein B (Apo-B)

    • Apolipoprotein A1 ,B & Ratio

    Complete Blood Count (CBC) with ESR

    A Complete Blood Count (CBC) is a blood test used to examine your overall health and detect a wide range of disorders, including anemia, infection, and leukemia. Complete blood count test (CBC) measures several components of your blood including:
    • Red blood cells which helps to carry oxygen
    • White blood cells which helps to fight infection
    • Haemoglobin which carries oxygen in the red blood cells
    • Hematocrit (PCV) measures the proportion of red blood cells to the fluid component, or plasma, in your blood
    • Platelets which help with blood clotting
    An abnormal cell count may indicate that you have a medical condition that calls for further evaluation.

    • Red Blood Cell Count (RBC Count)

    • HEMATOCRIT

    • Haemoglobin (Hb)

    • Total WBC Count (TC)

    • MCV

    • MCH

    • MCHC

    • RDW

    • Absolute Neutrophil Count (ANC)

    • Absolute Lymphocyte Count (ALC)

    • Absolute Eosinophil Count (AEC)

    • Absolute monocyte count

    • absolute basophil count

    • platelets

    • neutrophil

    • Monocyte

    • Eosinophils

    • Basophils

    • mentzer index

    • Sehgal Index

    • platelet hematocrit

    • Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR)

    • MPV

    • Neutrophil lymphocyte ratio

    • lymphocyte count

    Full Body Checkup - Comprehensive Preparation

    The following points should be noted before doing a Full Body Checkup Comprehensive at home:

    Prerequisites

    No fasting is required before undergoing this checkup.

    Best Time to Get Tested

    You can schedule this checkup at any time of the day.

    Who Should Avail This Checkup

    This checkup is ideal for:

    • Individuals proactive about their health who wish to detect any potential issues early, even before symptoms appear.

    • Those with high-risk factors such as unhealthy habits, or a personal or family history of medical conditions that increase their susceptibility to health problems.

    • Adults over 30 are advised to take this test annually or biannually.

    Cautions Before Taking This Checkup

    Since the checkup includes multiple tests, certain medications or supplements may affect results. Make sure to inform your doctor about any that you are currently taking.

    Why Take the Full Body Checkup - Comprehensive Checkup?

    A Full Body Checkup Comprehensive is crucial for preserving and improving overall health. The following benefits highlight its significance:

    • Early Detection of Medical Issues

    • Health Monitoring

    • Disease Management

    • Risk Evaluation

    • Treatment Assessment

    • Personalised Treatment Plans

    • Adopting Lifestyle Changes

    FAQs on Full Body Checkup - Comprehensive in Hyderabad

    The Full Body Checkup Comprehensive package provides a thorough evaluation of your health by including tests for liver function, kidney function, blood sugar, thyroid, cholesterol, blood, urine, and more. In addition to the benefits of the Full Body Checkup Advanced, this package also screens for arthritis, cardiac risk factors, pancreatic health, bone health, and cancer risk.

    No, fasting is not necessary for the Full Body Checkup Comprehensive at home.

    Yes, Orange Health Labs offers convenient home sample collection for the Full Body Checkup Comprehensive package. An eMedic will arrive at your home within 60 minutes after booking (based on availability) or at your preferred time.

    After booking, an eMedic will reach your location within 60 minutes for sample collection, which will only take a few minutes. You can expect the Full Body Checkup Comprehensive reports within 32 hours after sample collection.

    It’s generally recommended to undergo the Full Body Checkup Comprehensive package once or twice a year as a part of preventive healthcare. You can schedule the checkup based on your needs to ensure you stay proactive in managing your health.

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    References

    1. Regular health checks [Internet]. Better Health.  Available from:  https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/servicesandsupport/regular-health-checks
    2. How to Understand Your Lab Results [Internet]. MedlinePlus.  Available from:  https://medlineplus.gov/lab-tests/how-to-understand-your-lab-results/
    3. Routine Screenings [Internet]. Johns Hopkins.  Available from:  https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/treatment-tests-and-therapies/routine-screenings
    4. Health Checkup [Internet]. Medline Plus.  Available from:  https://medlineplus.gov/healthcheckup.html