Health package

Aish Health @ 60 Tests

Tests included: 55
Sample: Serum, Fluoride Plasma, Whole Blood EDTA, Urine, N/A
Preparation: 8 hours fasting
Report in: 12 hours
Collection: At your home

Tests included (55)

CalciumDetailsHide
When is a Calcium Test Needed?
Doctors may order this test if you have symptoms of high or low calcium, including:
- High Calcium (Hypercalcemia): Frequent urination, thirst, abdominal pain, nausea, constipation, or confusion.
- Low Calcium (Hypocalcemia): Muscle cramps, spasms, numbness/tingling in fingers, or brittle nails.
- Other indications: Kidney stones, bone diseases, kidney disease, or parathyroid issues.
Test Procedure
- Blood Test: A medical professional draws a small amount of blood from a vein in your arm, usually taking only a few minutes.
Blood Glucose Fasting (FBS)DetailsHide
Test Preparation & Procedure
- Fasting: No food or drinks (except water) for 8 to 12 hours prior.
- Medications: Consult yo
ur doctor regarding usual medication, which may need to be skipped.
- Timing: Usually performed in the morning to avoid false highs from daily activity.
- Procedure: A phlebotomist draws blood from a vein in your arm, or a finger prick test is performed for immediate results.
Why the FBS Test is Done
- Diagnosis: Screens for Diabetes Mellitus and prediabetes.
- Monitoring: Assesses how well a diabetic patient is managing their blood glucose.
- Risk Factors: Doctors recommend this if you have symptoms like frequent urination, or risk factors for diabetes.
Factors Affecting Results
Incorrect preparation, such as not fasting for the full required time, or excessive stress, can lead to inaccurate results.
HbA1c (Glycated Haemoglobin)DetailsHide
Key Aspects of the HbA1c Test:
- Purpose: Monitors chronic glycemic control, diagnoses prediabetes and type 1 or 2 diabetes, and assesses treatment effectiveness.
- Mechanism: Glucose attaches to hemoglobin in red blood cells. Since these cells live for roughly 120 days, the test reflects average glucose levels over this period.
- No Preparation: The test does not require fasting and can be performed at any time of the day.
Clinical Relevance:
- Monitoring Frequency: For diabetes, it is typically measured every 3 to 6 months.
- Target Levels: Generally, a target of 7% or less is recommended for individuals with diabetes, though this may vary based on personal health goals.
- Clinical Significance: High HbA1c levels directly correlate with higher risks of diabetes-related complications, including heart disease and nerve damage.
Total T3DetailsHide
Key Details About Total T3 Test
- Purpose: The test measures total T3, which is the most accurate way to measure T3. It helps detect Graves' disease, thyroid nodules, or thyroiditis.
- When It’s Used: Doctors order this test if you show signs of hyperthyroidism, such as weight loss, rapid heartbeat, tremors, or anxiety. It is often the last marker to drop in hypothyroidism and is not typically used for its diagnosis.
- What to Expect: This is a routine blood draw, often from the arm, with no special preparation (like fasting) usually required.
- Results Interpretation:
  High Levels: Indicate hyperthyroidism.
  Low Levels: Suggest hypothyroidism or non-thyroidal illness.
- Factors Affecting Results: Medications (such as birth control pills, anticonvulsants, and steroid medicines) and pregnancy can affect T3 levels.
Total T4DetailsHide
Purpose of the Test
- Diagnose Thyroid Issues: Identifies Graves' disease, Hashimoto's disease, and other thyroid dysfunction.
- Monitor Treatment: Checks if medication for thyroid disorders is working effectively.
- Screening: Used for newborns to detect congenital hypothyroidism
Understanding Results
- High T4 levels: May indicate hyperthyroidism (overactive thyroid), Graves' disease, or thyroiditis.
- Low T4 levels: Often suggest hypothyroidism (underactive thyroid) or iodine deficiency.
- Interfering Factors: Pregnancy, birth control pills, and certain medications (like estrogen or steroids) can influence total T4 levels.
What to Expect
The test is a standard blood draw (venipuncture) with minimal risk. It is frequently ordered alongside TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone) and T3 tests for a complete picture.
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH)DetailsHide
Key Aspects of the TSH Test:
- Purpose: To detect if the thyroid is overactive (hyperthyroidism) or underactive (hypothyroidism) and to monitor treatment.
- Procedure: A simple, quick blood sample drawn from a vein in the arm, usually taking less than five minutes.
- Preparation: Generally, no special preparation is required, though some medications might need to be paused, and biotin supplements should be stopped two days prior.
- Interpreting Results:
  High TSH: Suggests an underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism), meaning the pituitary is pushing the thyroid to work harder.
  Low TSH: Suggests an overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism), meaning the thyroid is producing too much hormone.
- Who Should Get Tested: Those experiencing symptoms like fatigue, weight changes, rapid heart rate, or cold/heat intolerance, and those monitored for known thyroid disease.
Additional Tests: Often, if the TSH test indicates a problem, doctors will order additional tests like free T3 or T4 to further evaluate the thyroid gland's function.
Iron, SerumDetailsHide
Iron, Serum - Lab test
Total Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC)DetailsHide
Total Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC) - Lab test
TransferrinDetailsHide
Key Aspects of the Transferrin Test:
- Purpose: Evaluates iron status, aids in diagnosing anemia, monitors iron overload disorders, and helps assess liver function.
- Normal Range: Generally, 170 to 370 mg/dL or 215 to 380 mg/dL, depending on the laboratory.
- Procedure: A blood sample is taken via venipuncture, often with a 12-hour fast recommended (usually morning).
- Related Tests: Frequently ordered alongside Serum Iron and Total Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC).
- What High Results Mean: Elevated levels typically indicate iron deficiency, as the body attempts to increase iron transport.
- What Low Results Mean: Low levels may indicate liver disease, malnutrition, or inflammation.
Why the Test is Done
If you have symptoms of iron deficiency (fatigue, weakness, pale skin) or iron overload (joint pain, abdominal pain, high ferritin), this test helps determine the underlying cause. It is also used to monitor the effectiveness of treatments for these conditions.
Preparation and Results
- Fasting: Often required (up to 12 hours) because iron levels can fluctuate, being highest in the morning.
- Medications: Inform your doctor if you take iron supplements, birth control pills, or have had recent blood transfusions, as these can interfere with results.
- High Levels: Often indicate iron deficiency anemia.
- Low Levels: Can be associated with liver disease, hemolytic anemia, or malnutrition.
Unsaturated Iron Binding Capacity (UIBC)DetailsHide
Unsaturated Iron Binding Capacity (UIBC) - Lab test
Transferrin Saturation %DetailsHide
Transferrin Saturation % - Lab test
Total CholesterolDetailsHide
Key Aspects of a Total Cholesterol Test
- Purpose: Measures total cholesterol, HDL, LDL, and triglycerides to evaluate the risk of heart disease, stroke, and arterial plaque buildup.
- Procedure: A healthcare provider collects a blood sample from a vein in your arm.
- Preparation: You may need to fast (no food or drinks except water) for 9-12 hours before the test to ensure accurate results, particularly for triglycerides.
- When to Test: Adults should generally get checked every 4 to 6 years, or more frequently if at higher risk.
Components of the Test
1. LDL (Low-Density Lipoprotein): "Bad" cholesterol that builds up in arteries.
2. HDL (High-Density Lipoprotein): "Good" cholesterol that clears bad cholesterol.
3. VLDL (Very-Low-Density Lipoprotein): Often calculated, it carries triglycerides.
4. Triglycerides: A type of fat in the blood.

Show all 55

TriglyceridesDetailsHide
Key Aspects of the Test:
- Purpose: To measure the amount of triglycerides—a type of fat used for energy—in the blood, which helps evaluate risk for heart disease and stroke.
- Preparation: A fasting period of 8 to 12 (or up to 14) hours is generally required, during which only water is allowed.
- Procedure: A healthcare professional takes a blood sample (venipuncture) from a vein, typically in the arm.
Why the Test is Done
- Screening: As part of a routine checkup to assess heart health.
- Monitoring: To track the effectiveness of lifestyle changes or medication on triglyceride levels.
- Risk Evaluation: High levels, often along with low HDL or high LDL cholesterol, indicate a higher risk of atherosclerosis and heart-related complications.
What Can Affect Results
- Diet: Eating within the 8-12 hours before the test.
- Alcohol: Consumption of alcohol within 24 hours of the test.
- Medications: Certain medications can increase triglycerides, so it is important to inform a doctor of all medications being taken.
HDL CholesterolDetailsHide
Why It Matters
While HDL is protective, cardiologists emphasize that you cannot simply "medicate" your way to a healthy HDL, and forcing it to extremely high levels doesn't necessarily offer added benefits. Instead, low HDL serves as a warning sign to look at your overall heart health, including diet, exercise, and "bad" (LDL) cholesterol levels.
LDL Cholesterol, CalculatedDetailsHide
How the Calculation Works
To find your LDL (the "bad" cholesterol), your lab work needs to provide three key numbers measured in mg/dL:
1. Total Cholesterol (TC): The overall amount of cholesterol in your blood.
2. HDL: High-density lipoprotein, or "good" cholesterol.
3. Triglycerides: A type of fat in your blood. The Triglycerides / 5 portion of the formula is an estimate of VLDL (very-low-density lipoprotein)
Total Cholesterol / HDL Cholesterol RatioDetailsHide
The TC/HDL ratio (Total Cholesterol to High-Density Lipoprotein) is a clinical marker used to evaluate your risk of cardiovascular disease. It is calculated by dividing your total cholesterol by your HDL ("good" cholesterol) number. A lower ratio is better, as it indicates relatively more protective HDL versus harmful cholesterol.
LDL Cholesterol/HDL Cholesterol RatioDetailsHide
The ratio between LDL ("bad") and HDL ("good") cholesterol helps assess your risk for cardiovascular disease. A lower number indicates a healthier lipid balance. Healthcare providers typically use your Total Cholesterol to HDL ratio, where an optimal ratio is 3.5:1, a normal ratio is around 5:1, and anything above is considered high risk.
NON-HDL CholesterolDetailsHide
Non-HDL cholesterol is a comprehensive measure of all the "bad" (artery-clogging) cholesterol in your blood. It is calculated simply by subtracting your High-Density Lipoprotein (HDL or "good") cholesterol from your Total Cholesterol.
Because it accounts for Low-Density Lipoprotein (LDL) alongside other harmful particles like Very-Low-Density Lipoprotein (VLDL) and triglycerides, many cardiologists consider it a more accurate predictor of heart attack and stroke risk than LDL alone.
Creatinine, SerumDetailsHide
What Do Creatinine Levels Tell You?
- Kidney Function Marker: High blood creatinine levels (serum creatinine) indicate that the kidneys may not be working correctly.
- Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate (eGFR): Because serum creatinine varies by muscle mass, doctors often calculate the GFR—a more accurate measure of how fast your kidneys filter blood—using the creatinine value, age, and sex.
Causes of High Creatinine Levels
Elevated creatinine does not always indicate permanent kidney disease; it can be caused by:
- Temporary Issues: Dehydration, high dietary meat consumption, or intense exercise.
- Kidney Disease/Injury: Acute kidney injury (AKI) or chronic kidney disease (CKD).
- Other Factors: Muscle disorders, injuries, and certain medications.
Causes of Low Creatinine Levels
Low levels are less common and may indicate malnutrition, severe liver disease, or conditions causing muscle loss/wasting.
UreaDetailsHide
Key Aspects of the Urea Test:
- Purpose: Evaluates kidney health, diagnoses kidney disease, and monitors treatments like dialysis.
- Procedure: A routine, rapid blood draw from a vein in the arm.
- High Levels (Azotemia): May indicate kidney failure, dehydration, congestive heart failure, or high protein diet.
- Low Levels: Less common, but may indicate liver disease or malnutrition.
- Associated Tests: Often paired with creatinine (BUN-to-creatinine ratio) for a more accurate assessment.
Other Types of Urea Tests:
Urea Breath Test (UBT): A completely different, non-invasive test used specifically to detect Helicobacter pylori (H. Pylori) bacteria in the stomach, which can cause ulcers.
Symptoms Indicating a Need for a Test:
- Fatigue or lack of energy.
- Swelling in hands or feet (edema).
- Reduced urine output.
- Persistent nausea or confusion.
Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN)DetailsHide
Key Details About BUN Levels:
- Purpose: Measures kidney and liver function.
- What is Urea? A byproduct of protein metabolism created in the liver, filtered by the kidneys, and removed via urine.
BUN Test Context:
- Common Associations: Often part of a Basic Metabolic Panel (BMP) or Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP).
- Creatinine: Often tested alongside creatinine for a more accurate assessment (BUN/creatinine ratio).
- Interpreting Results: A high BUN does not solely mean kidney disease, as diet and hydration significantly impact levels.
BUN/Creatinine RatioDetailsHide
BUN/Creatinine Ratio - Lab test
Uric Acid, SerumDetailsHide
Key Information About Uric Acid Tests:
- Purpose: The test evaluates how well the body breaks down and excretes waste (purines). It is primarily used to diagnose and monitor gout, a painful arthritis caused by crystals.
- What is Measured: Uric acid levels in serum (blood) or urine (24-hour collection).
- Normal Range: While ranges vary by lab, general normal values are often 3.0 to 7.1 mg/dL for women and 4.0 to 8.6 mg/dL for men.
- High Levels (Hyperuricemia): Elevated levels can indicate gout, kidney disease, or Metabolic Syndrome.
- Procedure: A blood test involves a quick, routine venipuncture with minimal discomfort.
Preparation and Considerations
- Preparation: Usually, no special preparation is required for a blood test.
- Factors Affecting Results: Medications (like diuretics), diet, alcohol consumption, and kidney function can impact results.
Sodium
PotassiumDetailsHide
Potassium - Lab test
Chloride
Bilirubin Total Direct & IndirectDetailsHide
Combined bilirubin measurement
Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) SGOTDetailsHide
Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) SGOT - Lab test
Alanine Amino-transferase (ALT) SGPTDetailsHide
Key Details About ALT/SGPT
- Purpose: The test measures the level of ALT in the blood to diagnose liver disease, monitor treatments, and evaluate liver damage.
- Normal Range: While laboratory standards vary, normal ALT levels are generally between 7 to 56 U/L for men and 7 to 45 U/L for women.
- Causes of High Levels: Elevated ALT can be caused by hepatitis, fatty liver disease, cirrhosis, liver infection, or excessive alcohol intake.
- Symptoms of High ALT: High levels may be suggested by fatigue, nausea, jaundice (yellowing skin/eyes), dark urine, or abdominal swelling.
When is the Test Ordered?
Physicians order this test when a patient exhibits symptoms of liver disease or as part of a routine comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP). It is highly specific to the liver, although smaller amounts are found in kidneys, heart, and muscles.
Preparation and Results
- Preparation: No special fasting or preparation is usually required.
- Results: Results are typically available within a few days.
- Interpretation: High levels indicate the liver needs to be investigated, but they do not specifically diagnose the exact cause without further testing.
Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP)DetailsHide
Key Aspects of ALP:
- High ALP Levels: Commonly indicate liver damage (hepatitis, cirrhosis), bile duct blockage, or bone diseases such as Paget's disease, bone cancer, or rickets.
- Low ALP Levels: Less common, but may indicate malnutrition, magnesium deficiency, protein deficiency, or hypophosphatasia.
- Physiological Factors: ALP levels can be higher in children (due to bone growth), during pregnancy (placental ALP), and slightly higher with age.
- Symptoms of Abnormal Levels: Fatigue, nausea, jaundice (yellow skin/eyes), dark urine, abdominal pain (liver issues), or bone pain and frequent fractures (bone issues).
Commonly Associated Conditions:
- Liver Disease: Hepatitis, bile duct obstruction.
- Bone Diseases: Paget's disease, bone tumors, osteomalacia, rickets.
- Other: Hyperparathyroidism, hyperthyroidism, kidney tumors.
The ALP test is typically part of a comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP) or liver function test. If ALP is high, doctors often order additional tests (like an ALP isoenzyme test or liver ultrasound) to determine if the cause is liver or bone-related.
Total Protein, SerumDetailsHide
Key Aspects of the Test
- What it Measures:
  Albumin: Produced by the liver, it prevents fluid leakage from blood vessels and transports substances.
  Globulins: Produced by the immune system and liver, they fight infections.
  A/G Ratio: The ratio of albumin to globulins is often included.
- When it is Used: To investigate unexplained weight loss, fatigue, or symptoms of kidney/liver disease (e.g., swelling, jaundice).
- Procedure: A blood sample is drawn from a vein. Generally, no fasting is required, but it can depend on whether other tests are ordered simultaneously.
Interpreting Results
- Low Protein Levels: Can indicate liver disease (e.g., cirrhosis), kidney disease (kidney damage allows protein to leak into urine), or malnutrition/malabsorption.
- High Protein Levels: Can be caused by chronic infections (e.g., HIV, Hepatitis C), inflammatory conditions, or bone marrow disorders like multiple myeloma.
- A/G Ratio: Low ratios suggest autoimmune diseases or chronic inflammation, while high ratios may indicate leukemia or genetic deficiencies.
Albumin, SerumDetailsHide
Albumin, Serum - Lab test
Globulin
Albumin : Globulin Ratio (A:G Ratio)DetailsHide
Albumin : Globulin Ratio (A:G Ratio) - Lab test
Colour
AppearanceDetailsHide
Appearance - Lab test
TransparencyDetailsHide
Transparency - Lab test
Chemical ExaminationDetailsHide
Chemical Examination - Lab test
Blood
Protein
Glucose
Ketone
BilirubinDetailsHide
Bilirubin - Lab test
UrobilinogenDetailsHide
Urobilinogen - Lab test
Nitrite
Reaction (pH)DetailsHide
Reaction (pH) - Lab test
Specific GravityDetailsHide
Specific Gravity - Lab test
Leucocyte EsteraseDetailsHide
Leucocyte Esterase - Lab test
Microscopic ExaminationDetailsHide
Microscopic Examination - Lab test
WBC/Pus CellsDetailsHide
WBC/Pus Cells - Lab test
RBCs
Crystals
Bile SaltsDetailsHide
Bile Salts - Lab test
Transitional/Squamous epithelial cellsDetailsHide
Transitional/Squamous epithelial cells - Lab test
Others

Preparation

8 hours fasting. Book an early-morning slot so the fast runs overnight. Water is usually fine during a fast unless your doctor says otherwise.
Keep your doctor’s prescription or test request handy if you have one, and take regular medicines as your doctor has advised.
Tell the sample collector if you take blood thinners, and wear a sleeve that rolls above the elbow.

How home sample collection works

1
Choose your tests
Add single tests or a package to the cart and check fasting needs.
2
Pick a collection slot
Half-hour slots from 30 minutes ahead, up to 10 days out. Pay online.
3
A sample collector visits
They confirm the visit with a one-time code, then take the sample.
4
Report in your account
The lab uploads the report and you are notified to download it.

Where we collect samples at home

Lab tests with home sample collection reach 70 Hyderabad pin codes today, across these areas:

Coverage differs street to street and grows as professionals join. Check your pin code to see what reaches your address.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Aish Health @ 60 Tests cost in Hyderabad?

Aish Health @ 60 Tests costs ₹1,549 on Aish Health in Hyderabad, down from ₹1,799. There is no separate home collection fee; any GST or busy-hour charge is shown before you pay.

Do I need to fast before Aish Health @ 60 Tests?

Yes: 8 hours fasting. Choose an early-morning collection slot so the fast runs overnight.

When will I get the Aish Health @ 60 Tests report?

The expected report time is 12 hours. The partner lab uploads the report as a PDF to your order and you are notified to download it.

What sample is collected for Aish Health @ 60 Tests?

Serum and Fluoride Plasma and Whole Blood EDTA and Urine and N/A samples are collected at your home by a sample collector.

How many tests are in Aish Health @ 60 Tests?

Aish Health @ 60 Tests includes 55 tests, all listed on this page. Compare them with what your doctor has asked for before booking.

Can I cancel a lab test booking?

Yes. Cancel before a sample collector accepts or more than 1 hour before the slot for a full refund. Within 1 hour of the slot there is no refund, and once the sample collector is on the way the booking can no longer be cancelled.

Can I book tests for a family member?

Yes. Add them as a family member in your account and choose them as the patient when booking, so the report is filed under their name.

Can I pay cash when the sample is collected?

No. Lab tests booked on the website or app are paid online when you book, by card, UPI or your Aish Health wallet.

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