Comprehensive Master Health Check Up (Blood) - Male in Warangal

23 tests, one sample, one report. Booked together rather than picked off one at a time, which is both cheaper and a lot less faff.

It covers red and white cell counts, iron stores, vitamin B12 and folate, vitamin D, thyroid hormones, blood sugar control, cholesterol and triglycerides, liver function, kidney function, urine analysis, salt and fluid balance, pregnancy screening markers, hepatitis screening, cancer markers, prostate marker.

Why a Routine Panel Is Worth It

Almost everything that matters long term develops without symptoms. Diabetes, cholesterol, kidney trouble, thyroid, anaemia. All of it can be well underway before you'd think to see anyone about it.

The other reason is comparison. A single result gets judged against a population range built from people nothing like you. Three years of your own results show direction, and direction is what actually matters. A creatinine climbing steadily inside the normal range tells a doctor far more than any one reading.

What's Included

Blood tests (23)

• Complete Blood Picture (CBP)
• Fasting Blood Sugar Test
• Postprandial Blood Sugar Test
• Lipid Panel
• Blood Urea(Serum) Test
• Serum Creatinine Test
• Uric Acid Test
• Liver Function Test (LFT)
• Electrolyte Panel
• HBsAg Test
• Urinalysis
• AFP Test
• CEA Test
• PSA Test
• Ferritin Test
• Vitamin B12 Test
• Folic Acid
• Vitamin D (25 - Hydroxy Vitamin D, Serum)
• HbA1c
• TSH Test
• CA 19.9 (Pancreatic Cancer Marker), Serum
• Triiodothyronine Total (T3), Serum
• Thyroxine Total (T4), Serum

Before You Book

Sample: Blood and Urine. Preparation: Fast for 8 to 12 hours before your sample. Water is fine, and keep taking any regular medication unless your doctor says otherwise.

Tell the collection team everything you're taking, prescription or not. Plenty of supplements move these numbers, and without that context your report reads wrong.

Reading Your Report

Expect a value or two to sit slightly outside the range. That's normal and usually means nothing on its own. What matters is which one, by how much, and whether it's moving compared with last time.

These tests point at a diagnosis. They don't make one. Read your report with a doctor who knows your history and what you're currently taking.