🩸 1. CBC – Complete Blood Count (28 Parameters)

Provides a comprehensive picture of blood cell health:

• RBCs, Hemoglobin, Hematocrit – Evaluate for anemia or oxygen-carrying capacity
• WBCs (Total and Differential) – Detect infection, inflammation, or immune imbalance
• Platelet Count – Checks clotting function
• Red Cell Indices (MCV, MCH, RDW, etc.) – Help classify types of anemia
  Useful in detecting early signs of nutritional deficiency, infection, or blood disorders.

🍬 2. Fasting Blood Sugar (Glucose – Fasting)

• Measures glucose level after 8–12 hours of fasting
• Normal: 70–99 mg/dL
• Prediabetes: 100–125 mg/dL
• Diabetes: ≥126 mg/dL
  An essential screening tool for diabetes or insulin resistance.

🧫 3. Kidney Profile (5 Parameters)

Evaluates basic kidney function and waste clearance:

• Urea & Creatinine – Main markers for kidney health
• Uric Acid – Indicates metabolism of purines; high levels linked to gout or kidney stones
• BUN/Creatinine Ratio – Assesses hydration status vs kidney filtering efficiency
• eGFR (if included) – Estimates overall kidney function
  Early detection of chronic kidney disease or dehydration issues.

🫀 4. Lipid Profile (8 Parameters)

Measures fats and cholesterol to assess cardiovascular risk:

• Total Cholesterol
• HDL (Good Cholesterol)
• LDL (Bad Cholesterol)
• Triglycerides
• VLDL, Non-HDL Cholesterol
• TC/HDL Ratio, LDL/HDL Ratio
  Helps evaluate risk for heart disease, stroke, or metabolic syndrome.

🧪 5. Liver Function Test (LFT – 11 Parameters)

Checks liver enzymes, proteins, and waste-processing ability:

• SGOT (AST), SGPT (ALT) – Elevated levels signal liver cell damage
• ALP, GGT – Related to bile flow and alcohol-related liver stress
• Bilirubin (Total and Direct) – Elevated in jaundice or bile duct issues
• Total Protein, Albumin, Globulin, A/G Ratio – Assess protein synthesis and immune activity
  Monitors for fatty liver, hepatitis, or liver stress from medications/alcohol.

🦋 6. TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone)

• Regulates thyroid hormone production
• High TSH → Underactive thyroid (Hypothyroidism)
• Low TSH → Overactive thyroid (Hyperthyroidism)
  Even as a standalone, TSH is a strong screening tool for thyroid dysfunction, especially in people with fatigue, weight changes, or mood issues.