1. Iron Deficiency Profile (3 Tests)

• Serum Iron
  What: Measures circulating iron in the blood.
  Why: Identifies iron deficiency or overload.
  How: Blood sample.
  When: If fatigue, pallor, or suspected anemia.
• Total Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC)
  What: Reflects the capacity of transferrin to bind iron.
  Why: Helps differentiate between types of anemia.
  How: Blood test.
  When: With low serum iron or high ferritin levels.
• % Transferrin Saturation
  What: Percentage of transferrin saturated with iron.
  Why: Assesses iron transport and storage efficiency.
  How: Calculated from iron and TIBC levels.
  When: For anemia diagnosis or chronic disease.

2. Liver Profile (11 Tests)

Assesses liver enzymes, proteins, and bilirubin to evaluate liver function or damage.

• Includes: Bilirubin (Total, Direct, Indirect), SGOT (AST), SGPT (ALT), Alkaline Phosphatase, Gamma GT, Total Protein, Albumin, Globulin, A/G Ratio.
• Why: Detects liver inflammation, hepatitis, fatty liver, bile duct obstruction, or cirrhosis.
• How: Blood sample.
• When: When symptoms like jaundice, fatigue, nausea, or abnormal imaging appear.

3. Vitamin Profile (3 Tests)

• 25 OH Vitamin D
  What: Assesses vitamin D status.
  Why: Screens for deficiency linked to bone weakness, fatigue.
  When: In suspected deficiency or chronic illness.
• Vitamin B12
  Why: Detects pernicious anemia, fatigue, or neurological symptoms.
• Folic Acid
  Why: Required for red blood cell formation; low in pregnancy or anemia.

4. Cholesterol Profile (8 Tests)

Assesses lipid status and cardiovascular risk.

• What: Total Cholesterol, HDL, Non-HDL, LDL, VLDL, Triglycerides, and key risk ratios (TC/HDL, LDL/HDL).
• Why: Predicts heart disease, stroke risk, and monitors diet/therapy response.
• How: Blood sample, fasting preferred.
• When: Routinely from age 35+ or earlier if risk factors present.

5. Hormonal Profile (7 Tests)

• Total T3, Total T4, TSH: Evaluates thyroid gland.
• Prolactin: High levels may cause infertility, amenorrhea.
• Estradiol: Female sex hormone; assesses ovarian function.
• FSH, LH: Regulate reproductive function; tested for fertility, menopause.

6. Complete Hemogram (28 Tests)

• What: Measures red and white blood cells, platelets, hemoglobin, and indices.
• Why: Detects infection, anemia, leukemia, inflammation.
• When: Basic, broad health screening or in diagnostic workups.

7. Diabetic Screen (2 Tests)

• HbA1c: Reflects 2–3 month average glucose.
• Average Blood Glucose: Derived from HbA1c.
• Why: Diagnoses and monitors diabetes.

8. Kidney Profile (7 Tests)

• Includes: Calcium, Uric Acid, BUN, Creatinine, BUN/Creatinine Ratio, Urea, eGFR.
• Why: Evaluates filtration efficiency and metabolic waste clearance.
• When: In hypertension, diabetes, or urinary symptoms.

9. Advanced Cardiac Risk Marker (6 Tests)

• Homocysteine: Elevated levels linked to vascular disease.
• Lipoprotein (a): Genetic risk factor for atherosclerosis.
• Apolipoprotein AI & B: HDL and LDL carriers—better markers than cholesterol alone.
• hs-CRP: Inflammation marker—predictive of heart attack risk.
• Apo-AI/Apo-B Ratio: Indicates balance of good vs bad lipoproteins.

10. Anti-CCP (ACCP)

• What: Detects cyclic citrullinated peptide antibodies.
• Why: Highly specific test for rheumatoid arthritis, especially early-stage.
• How: Blood sample.
• When: Joint stiffness, swelling, or RA suspicion.