Full Body Health Check-Up
One morning, one fasting sample, one desk: sugar, lipids, liver, kidney, thyroid and CBC — explained, not just printed.
A full body check-up bundles the tests that catch the common silent diseases before they announce themselves: blood sugar and HbA1c for diabetes, a lipid profile for heart risk, liver and kidney panels, a complete blood count for anaemia and infection, and a thyroid profile — with a chest X-ray or other additions where age and history call for them. The logic is simple: diabetes, cholesterol, fatty liver, kidney strain and thyroid imbalance all run for years without symptoms, and each is far easier to correct at the stage when only a number is abnormal.
What separates a check-up here from a courier-style package is the desk at the end of it. The samples are drawn in one morning sitting, processed in our own laboratory with most reports ready the same day, and then Dr. Khanna — a family physician with more than forty years of practice — goes through every value with you: which numbers matter, which are noise, and what specifically to do about the ones that are off. A check-up that ends with a PDF and no conversation is half a check-up.
Who should consider this
- Adults 35 and above who have never had a structured baseline of sugar, lipids and organ function
- Anyone with a family history of diabetes, heart disease, thyroid or kidney problems — the strongest reason to screen early
- People with desk jobs, growing waistlines or years of takeaway food who suspect the numbers have drifted
- Those who last tested years ago and have been meaning to repeat it since
- NRIs and visitors on family trips to Faridabad who want testing and a doctor's reading done in one morning
- Anyone whose home BP or sugar readings have started creeping and wants the full picture before deciding anything
How to prepare
Fasting of 8–12 hours — come in the morning
- Take nothing but water for 8–12 hours before the visit; an overnight fast with an early-morning sample is the easiest way
- Plain water is fine and encouraged — dehydration can skew kidney values; tea, coffee and breakfast wait until after the sample
- Take your regular medicines as advised — tell us your list when you book and we will say which to take before and which after
- Avoid alcohol and a very heavy dinner the night before, both of which can distort triglycerides and liver enzymes
- Carry old reports and your medicine list; this year's numbers mean most when set against last year's
What happens at the clinic
The morning visit is one sitting: blood is drawn in a few minutes, a urine sample is given if included, and a chest X-ray — where part of the package — takes about ten minutes more. You can eat immediately after the samples are taken, so bring or plan breakfast. If a post-meal sugar is included, you return roughly two hours after eating for one more quick draw; otherwise the entire visit is usually under an hour.
Your report, and what happens next
Most routine reports are ready the same day, and the results sit-down is the point of the exercise: Dr. Khanna walks through each report, separates the values that need action from those that merely need watching, and turns the file into a short plan — food and walking changes, a medicine where warranted, a repeat of a specific test in three or six months, or a clean bill with a date for next year's comparison. Abnormal findings get a proper follow-up path, not just a highlighted row on a printout.
What it costs
The package price depends on which tier of tests it includes — a basic panel of sugar, lipids, CBC and organ functions costs less than an extended one that adds thyroid, vitamin levels or an X-ray, and the right tier depends on your age, history and previous reports rather than on a bigger-is-better menu. Bundled as a package, these tests cost noticeably less than the same list done individually on separate days.
Call +91 73148 55445 for today's package options and rates — it takes a minute and there are no surprise charges. If sample collection at home would help an elderly family member, ask when you call; we arrange it when staffing allows.
Common questions
How long does the whole check-up take?
The morning sampling visit is usually under an hour — a few minutes for the blood draw and about ten more if an X-ray is included. If a post-meal sugar is in your package, you come back once, about two hours after breakfast. Most reports are ready the same day.
Can I choose which tests go into my package?
Yes — and you should, with guidance. A 35-year-old with no complaints and a 60-year-old diabetic need different lists, so tell us your age, history and old reports when you call and the package is set to match. Paying for tests that answer no question is the main waste in health check-ups.
How often should a healthy person repeat a full check-up?
Once a year is a sensible rhythm from the late thirties onwards, and every two to three years for younger adults with no risk factors. The gap shortens if a report shows borderline values or if diabetes and heart disease run strongly in your family — your doctor will set the interval, not a fixed rule.
What happens if something abnormal is found?
It gets a plan, not just a highlight on the report. Borderline values usually mean specific lifestyle changes and a repeat test in a few months; clearly abnormal ones mean treatment at this clinic or a referral to the right specialist, with the reports explained so you know exactly why. Finding a problem at the silent stage is the check-up working, not failing.
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