Aish Health

Test profile

Complete Blood Count (CBC)

Key Components Measured Red Blood Cells (RBCs): Carry oxygen; includes hemoglobin (iron-rich protein) and hematocrit (percentage of blood that is RBCs). White Blood Cells (WBCs): Fight infection; a differential test can…

Tests included
29
Sample
Whole Blood EDTA
Preparation
No fasting needed
Report in
8 hours
Collection
At your home

Tests included (29)

  • Hemoglobin (Hb)Details

    Key Aspects of Hemoglobin

    • Function: It is responsible for giving blood its red color and for the essential transport of gases throughout the body.
    • Low Hemoglobin (Anemia): Symptoms include fatigue, weakness, dizziness, and shortness of breath. Common causes include iron deficiency, chronic diseases (kidney disease, cancer), and blood loss.
    • High Hemoglobin (Polycythemia): This can result from high altitude, smoking, dehydration, or conditions like polycythemia vera.
    • Normal Levels: Levels can vary by age, gender, and lifestyle.
      • Adult Men: 14-18 g/dL
      • Adult Women: 12-16 g/dL
      • Children (1-6 years): 9.5-14 g/dL
      • Pregnant Individuals: > 11g/dL

    Why the Test is Done

    • To check for anemia.
    • To evaluate overall health (routine checkup).
    • To manage chronic diseases, such as kidney disease or cancers.
  • Red Blood Cell (RBC) CountDetails

    Red Blood Cell (RBC) Count - Lab test

  • Packed Cell Volume (PCV) / HematocritDetails

    Packed Cell Volume (PCV) / Hematocrit - Lab test

  • Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV)Details

    Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV) - Lab test

  • Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin (MCH)Details

    Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin (MCH) - Lab test

  • Mean Corpuscular Hb Concentration (MCHC)Details

    Mean Corpuscular Hb Concentration (MCHC) - Lab test

  • Red Cell Distribution Width (RDW-CV))Details

    Red Cell Distribution Width (RDW-CV)) - Lab test

  • Red Cell Distribution Width (RDW-SD)Details

    Red Cell Distribution Width (RDW-SD) - Lab test

  • Platelet CountDetails

    Platelet Count - Lab test

  • Mean Platelet Volume (MPV)Details

    Mean Platelet Volume (MPV) - Lab test

  • Total Leucocyte Count (TLC)Details

    Total Leucocyte Count (TLC) - Lab test

  • Differential Leucocyte Count (DLC)Details

    Differential Leucocyte Count (DLC) - Lab test

Show all 29
  • NeutrophilsDetails

    Neutrophils - Lab test

  • LymphocytesDetails

    Lymphocytes - Lab test

  • EosinophilsDetails

    Eosinophils - Lab test

  • MonocytesDetails

    Monocytes - Lab test

  • BasophilsDetails

    Basophils - Lab test

  • Blasts
  • PromyelocytesDetails

    Promyelocytes - Lab test

  • MyelocytesDetails

    Myelocytes - Lab test

  • MetamyelocytesDetails

    Metamyelocytes - Lab test

  • Band formsDetails

    Band forms - Lab test

  • Nucleated RBC (nRBC)Details

    Nucleated RBC (nRBC) - Lab test

  • Absolute Neutrophil Count - ANCDetails

    What is ANC?

    • Definition: The exact number of neutrophils (segmented neutrophils + band neutrophils) in a specific amount of blood.
    • Purpose: It is used as the body's first line of defense to assess infection risk, inflammation, or response to treatments like chemotherapy.

    Clinical Importance

    • Infection Risk: The lower the ANC, the higher the risk of infection.
    • Chemotherapy Monitoring: Used to determine if a patient can safely receive chemotherapy or if a dose needs to be delayed or reduced.
    • Causes of Low ANC: Chemotherapy, radiation, autoimmune diseases, infections, or nutritional deficiencies.
    • Causes of High ANC:Bacterial infections, inflammatory diseases, or certain medications (e.g., steroids).

    Disclaimer: Always wait for a physician to explain laboratory results, as they consider the full clinical picture.

  • Absolute Lymphocyte CountDetails

    Absolute Lymphocyte Count - Lab test

  • Absolute Eosinophil Count (AEC)Details

    What is the AEC Test?

    • Purpose: To measure the specific number of eosinophils per microliter of blood to diagnose allergies, infections, and certain cancers.
    • Procedure: A blood sample is taken, usually as part of a complete blood count (CBC) with differential.
    • Calculation: Total white blood cell count x percentage of eosinophils = AEC.

    Causes of High Absolute Eosinophil Count (AEC)

    • Allergic Reactions: Asthma, eczema, or allergic rhinitis.
    • Parasitic Infections: Eosinophils are crucial for attacking parasites.
    • Inflammatory Disorders: Autoimmune diseases like lupus, Crohn's disease, or vasculitis.
    • Blood Disorders/Cancers: Some types of leukemia or Hodgkin's disease.

    When is the Test Done?

    Doctors order this test to investigate symptoms like chronic itching, persistent asthma, suspected parasites, or unexpected fever.

    Disclaimer: AEC results should be interpreted by a healthcare professional in the context of your overall health.

  • Absolute Monocyte CountDetails

    Absolute Monocyte Count - Lab test

  • Absolute Basophil CountDetails

    Absolute Basophil Count - Lab test

  • Absolute Leucocyte CountDetails

    Total white blood cell count

About this test profile

Key Components Measured

  • Red Blood Cells (RBCs): Carry oxygen; includes hemoglobin (iron-rich protein) and hematocrit (percentage of blood that is RBCs).
  • White Blood Cells (WBCs): Fight infection; a differential test can break down the five main types.
  • Platelets: Assist with blood clotting to prevent bleeding.
  • Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV): Measures the average size of red blood cells.

Common Reasons for a CBC

  • Routine Health Checkup: Screening for general health or underlying issues.
  • Anemia Symptoms: Fatigue, weakness, or pale skin.
  • Infection/Inflammation: Evaluating symptoms like fever or chills.
  • Monitoring Treatments: Tracking effects of chemotherapy or medication on blood cell production.

Preparation

  • No fasting is needed for this test. You can book any available slot.
  • 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. 1

    Choose your tests

    Add single tests or a package to the cart and check fasting needs.

  2. 2

    Pick a collection slot

    Half-hour slots from 30 minutes ahead, up to 10 days out. Pay online.

  3. 3

    A sample collector visits

    They confirm the visit with a one-time code, then take the sample.

  4. 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 Complete Blood Count (CBC) cost in Hyderabad?

Complete Blood Count (CBC) costs ₹299 on Aish Health in Hyderabad, down from ₹399. There is no separate home collection fee; any GST or busy-hour charge is shown before you pay.

Do I need to fast before Complete Blood Count (CBC)?

No, fasting is not needed for this test, so you can book any available slot.

When will I get the Complete Blood Count (CBC) report?

The expected report time is 8 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 Complete Blood Count (CBC)?

Whole Blood EDTA sample is collected at your home by a sample collector.

How many tests are in Complete Blood Count (CBC)?

Complete Blood Count (CBC) includes 29 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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