A bundled panel — blood sugar, thyroid, lipid, liver, kidney — for a broad annual health snapshot, without a lab queue.
A full body checkup is a comprehensive health assessment involving multiple tests — blood sugar, kidney function, thyroid function, lipid profile, liver function, and often nutritional markers — rather than investigating one specific concern.
Most packages come in tiers with different parameter counts (typically 40 to 86+), letting you choose based on how comprehensive a screening you want and your budget — more parameters generally means broader coverage, not necessarily "better" for everyone's specific situation.
Higher tiers add more parameters, not necessarily more accuracy on the ones you're most concerned about.
These are estimates from what other patients have shared, not prices we charge or set.
Tell us which tier you want and your pincode.
Someone who's already used a lab nearby.
Which lab they used, cost, and how it went.
Contact the lab directly — we're not involved.
"Hadn't had a full checkup in years and didn't know which package tier made sense. A friend who'd just done her annual checkup walked me through what she got and recommended her lab. Ended up going comprehensive instead of basic based on her experience — worth the extra thousand rupees for the fuller picture."
A full body checkup is one of the most requested home diagnostic services, giving a broad snapshot of health without a lab queue. This guide covers what's actually included at each tier, who should get which level, and how to interpret your results sensibly.
A basic package covers the fundamentals — complete blood count (CBC), fasting blood sugar, a lipid profile for cholesterol, basic liver and kidney function, and a TSH-only thyroid screen. A comprehensive package adds HbA1c (a 3-month average blood sugar reading), a full thyroid panel (T3, T4, TSH rather than just TSH), Vitamin D and B12 levels, iron studies, and a urine routine examination. An advanced package adds cardiac risk markers, inflammation and arthritis screening tests, and often includes a free doctor consultation to walk through your results.
A basic package suits someone under 35 with no known risk factors wanting a general baseline. A comprehensive package is the most commonly recommended starting point for adults over 30, or anyone with a family history of diabetes, thyroid issues, or heart disease. An advanced package makes sense for those managing an existing chronic condition, or anyone wanting the most complete picture before making a significant lifestyle or treatment decision.
Most full body packages require 8-12 hours of fasting (water is fine) since they include fasting blood sugar and lipid profile — scheduling an early morning visit after an overnight fast is the simplest way to meet this requirement. For urine testing, a midstream morning sample in the provided container is standard, and women are generally advised not to provide a urine sample during menstruation unless specifically instructed otherwise.
A single out-of-range value in an otherwise normal panel isn't automatically alarming — reference ranges are population averages, and a doctor interprets your overall pattern alongside your symptoms and history, not any one number in isolation. Many providers now include a "smart report" — an interactive, visual breakdown of your results — which helps make sense of a large parameter list, though it's not a substitute for actually discussing results with a doctor, especially for anything flagged outside the normal range.
Annually is a common general recommendation for adults over 30, though your doctor may suggest a different frequency based on your specific risk factors and previous results — someone with borderline results on a prior checkup might reasonably repeat sooner than a full year to track a trend, while someone with consistently normal results might extend the interval.
These packages are screening tools, not a substitute for symptom-specific diagnostic workup — a full body checkup is designed to catch common, broadly-relevant issues, not investigate a specific symptom in depth. If you have a particular concern (persistent pain, an unusual symptom), a targeted consultation and specific tests are more appropriate than relying on a general screening package to catch it.
Whether it's your first-ever checkup or an annual routine, the hardest part is often just picking a lab and tier you trust. A referral from a nearby patient who's already made that decision removes most of that uncertainty. Share your pincode, see who's already found their lab, and take it from there.
Usually yes, for 8-12 hours, since most packages include fasting blood sugar and lipid profile — the lab will confirm exact requirements.
Annually is a common recommendation for adults over 30, though your doctor may suggest a different frequency based on your health history.
A single out-of-range value in an otherwise normal panel isn't usually significant on its own — share the full report with a doctor for proper interpretation.
A comprehensive package is the most commonly recommended starting point for adults over 30 — basic suits younger adults with no risk factors, advanced suits those managing an existing condition.
Typically 24-36 hours, delivered digitally — some packages include a doctor consultation to walk through results afterward.
No — these are broad screening tools, not a substitute for a targeted consultation if you have a specific concern.
No, most full body packages can be booked directly without a prescription.
You do. We only make the introduction — whether you go with the referral or choose someone else is entirely up to you.
Whatever home care you need — physiotherapy, a nurse, elder care, a doctor visit — a patient in your own pincode has probably already found it. Tell us what you're looking for, and we'll connect you directly with them.
