Description
For Customers in Visakhapatnam only
This test includes:
- Fasting Blood Sugar (FBS),
- Complete Blood Count (CBC),
- Lipid Profile,
- Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)
Fasting Blood Sugar (FBS):
- Sample Required: Blood sample is collected from a vein in your arm.
- Test Time: It typically takes a few minutes to collect the sample.
- Test Normal Range: The normal fasting blood sugar level is typically below 100 mg/dL.
- What is the Test: This test measures the amount of glucose (sugar) in your blood after an overnight fast. It helps assess your risk for diabetes.
- Test Procedure: A healthcare professional will collect a blood sample from your arm using a needle.
- When to Take the Test: Fasting blood sugar is usually done in the morning after an overnight fast.
- Who Should Take This Test: It’s recommended for individuals at risk of diabetes or those with diabetes to monitor blood sugar levels.
Complete Blood Count (CBC):
- Sample Required: Blood sample is collected from a vein in your arm.
- Test Time: The test typically takes a few minutes to collect the sample.
- Test Normal Range: Normal ranges can vary, but a CBC provides information about your blood cells, including red and white blood cell counts and hemoglobin levels.
- What is the Test: A CBC measures different components of your blood and is used to diagnose various conditions, including anemia, infection, and more.
- Test Procedure: A blood sample is collected from your arm using a needle.
- When to Take the Test: It can be done at any time of the day and does not require fasting.
- Who Should Take This Test: It’s a standard test used for various medical assessments.
Lipid Profile:
- Sample Required: Blood sample is collected from a vein in your arm.
- Test Time: The test typically takes a few minutes to collect the sample.
- Test Normal Range: Normal ranges can vary, but a lipid profile measures levels of cholesterol and triglycerides in your blood.
- What is the Test: This test assesses your risk of heart disease by measuring cholesterol levels in your blood.
- Test Procedure: A blood sample is collected from your arm using a needle.
- When to Take the Test: It’s typically done after an overnight fast.
- Who Should Take This Test: It’s recommended for adults, especially those at risk of heart disease.
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH):
- Sample Required: Blood sample is collected from a vein in your arm.
- Test Time: The test typically takes a few minutes to collect the sample.
- Test Normal Range: The normal TSH range is generally between 0.4 to 4.0 milli-international units per liter (mIU/L).
- What is the Test: TSH is a hormone produced by the pituitary gland that controls the thyroid gland’s activity. This test measures TSH levels to assess thyroid function.
- Test Procedure: A blood sample is collected from your arm using a needle.
- When to Take the Test: It can be done at any time of the day and does not require fasting.
- Who Should Take This Test: It’s recommended if there are signs of thyroid dysfunction or as a part of routine health checkups.
Who Should Take This Test:
The “Full Body Health Checkup – Mini” is suitable for individuals in Visakhapatnam who want a basic assessment of their health status. It’s valuable for those who want to monitor their blood sugar levels, check for anemia, assess their cholesterol levels, or evaluate thyroid function.
Precautions for Exceptional Cases:
If you are pregnant or suspect you might be pregnant, inform the healthcare provider before the blood tests to discuss potential risks and alternatives.
FAQs:
Q1: Do I need to fast before the CBC and TSH tests in this health checkup?
A: Fasting is not required for CBC and TSH tests. You can eat and drink as usual.
Q2: How often should I undergo this health checkup?
A: The frequency depends on your age, overall health, and risk factors. It’s often recommended annually or as advised by your healthcare provider.
Q3: Are these tests covered by insurance?
A: The coverage can vary. Check with your insurance provider for specific details.
Q4: Is there any discomfort associated with these tests?
A: These tests need a simple blood draw, which may cause some discomfort when the needle is inserted.
Q5: Can I take medications before these tests?
A: Some medications can affect test results. Any medications you’re taking should be disclosed to your doctor.
