One package · Nine test groups
Your Health, Your Baseline — After 40
Adults of all genders age 40+ can discuss a baseline health assessment with their clinician. Adults 35–39 may consider it based on personal or family history and risk factors.
Enquiry only — this does not purchase or book the package online.
Package inclusions are distinct from evidence-based individual screening. Not every adult needs all nine groups, and annual full packages are not automatically recommended. Choose tests and follow-up intervals with your clinician according to symptoms, history and risk.
Routine chest X-ray, ECG and abdominal ultrasound are not evidence-based universal screening for asymptomatic low-risk adults. Offer them with an appropriate indication and informed consent.
For preventive and risk-based discussions about anaemia, metabolic/cardiovascular health, kidney/liver function and urinary concerns—not a guarantee of diagnosis or a requirement to undergo every test.
1 / 9
Purpose
Measures red cells, white cells and platelets; can help assess anaemia and selected blood-related concerns.
When to discuss it
Fatigue, suspected anaemia, bleeding or clinician-identified risk; results need clinical interpretation.
2 / 9
Purpose
Measures liver-related markers to assess possible injury or altered function; no single panel excludes all liver disease.
When to discuss it
Liver symptoms, metabolic risk, relevant medicines or known liver disease, as clinically appropriate.
3 / 9
Purpose
Creatinine and estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) help assess kidney filtration. Electrolytes are not assumed included; ask the lab to confirm the panel.
When to discuss it
Diabetes, high blood pressure, kidney risk, relevant medicines or suspected kidney disease.
4 / 9
Purpose
Measures cholesterol-related markers and triglycerides to support cardiovascular risk assessment.
When to discuss it
Age, personal/family history and cardiovascular risk guide testing and follow-up; fasting for lipids is not always required.
5 / 9
Purpose
Checks urine for findings such as blood, protein and cells that may suggest urinary or kidney concerns.
When to discuss it
Urinary symptoms, suspected urinary/kidney disease or clinician-identified risk. It is not the same as urine culture.
6 / 9
Purpose
Uses sound waves to examine abdominal organs for a specific clinical question; some views can be limited by gas or body build.
When to discuss it
Selected abdominal, liver, gallbladder or urinary concerns. Not universal screening for asymptomatic low-risk adults; appropriate indication and consent matter.
7 / 9
Purpose
A radiograph of the chest that can help assess selected lung or chest concerns; uses ionizing radiation.
When to discuss it
Selected respiratory or other clinical indications—not universal screening for asymptomatic low-risk adults. Discuss need, consent and possible pregnancy first.
8 / 9
Purpose
Records the heart's electrical activity to evaluate selected rhythm or cardiac concerns; it is not an echocardiogram or a scan of coronary arteries.
When to discuss it
Selected symptoms, examination findings or cardiac risk indications—not universal screening for asymptomatic low-risk adults. A normal ECG does not exclude all heart disease.
9 / 9
Purpose
Measures blood glucose after fasting to help assess diabetes or metabolic risk; abnormal results may need confirmation.
When to discuss it
Risk-based assessment using age, weight, personal/family history and other factors; follow-up and repeat intervals are individualized.
Plan a morning visit with an 8–10-hour fast for fasting glucose and abdominal ultrasound, per local protocol. Confirm appointment-specific instructions, especially for diabetes or frailty.
Plain water is generally allowed. Avoid food and calorie-containing drinks during the fast; follow any clinician-advised fluid restriction.
Ask the sonography team for bladder-filling instructions; do not assume a fixed water volume, especially if you have heart/kidney-related fluid limits.
Do not stop or change insulin or diabetes medicines without clinician-specific instructions. Ask in advance how to fast safely; if symptoms of low glucose occur, prioritize treatment and seek advice.
Bring previous reports and a current medication list. Tell staff about symptoms, allergies, medical conditions and possible pregnancy before the chest X-ray.
For urine testing, follow the lab's clean-catch/midstream collection instructions and use the supplied container; tell staff about menstruation or recent antibiotics.
Discuss which included tests are appropriate for you and give informed consent. Ultrasound is available at the centre through reception only; no online ultrasound slots.
Mark items discussed with the care team. A check mark is not an order, consent or confirmation of booking.
0 of 9 discussed
Educational information, not a diagnosis; local protocols and clinician assessment determine imaging.
Ultrasound is available at the centre—contact reception. Online ultrasound slot booking is disabled. Ask reception about arrangements; this page does not offer package purchase or online package booking.
Contact Reception: +91 90300 11511
New chest pain, severe breathlessness, stroke-like symptoms or other emergencies need urgent medical care, not a preventive package visit.
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