You feel fine. Maybe a parent has diabetes, or a colleague found something on a routine test, or you simply have not had a blood test in years. So you search for a full body checkup, and every lab seems to offer one with a different name and a different number of tests.
This page lays out the full body checkup test list for each of our five Health+ packages, in plain words. You will see exactly which tests each one contains, what each test measures, what it costs, and how to prepare so the sample is right first time.
Every test here runs in our NABL-accredited laboratory, part of the diagnostics department in Sonipat. The full menu, with every individual test and its price, is on our tests page.
How the five packages are built
All five packages share the same core. Each step up adds a few tests to the one below it. That makes them easy to compare: you are only ever deciding whether you want the extra tests.
| Package | Tests | Current price |
|---|---|---|
| Health+ Basic | 7 | ₹1,199 |
| Health+ Comprehensive | 9 | ₹1,499 |
| Health+ Advanced | 11 | ₹2,199 |
| Health+ Complete | 13 | ₹2,499 |
| Health+ Total | 13 | ₹2,999 |
Prices are as listed on our tests page, which always shows the current figure.
The core full body checkup test list
These seven are in Health+ Basic, and in every package above it.
CBC (Complete Blood Count). Counts the red cells that carry oxygen, the white cells that fight infection, and the platelets that help blood clot. It also measures haemoglobin. Advanced, Complete and Total add ESR to this, a measure of how fast red cells settle in a tube.
Blood sugar, random (BSR). The amount of glucose in your blood at the time the sample is taken.
Liver Function Test with GGTP. A group of measurements, including bilirubin, liver enzymes and proteins, that show how the liver is working. GGTP is one more liver enzyme added to the standard set.
Kidney Function Test with serum electrolytes and calcium. Measures waste products such as urea and creatinine that the kidneys normally clear, plus the salts sodium and potassium, and calcium.
Lipid profile. The fats carried in your blood: total cholesterol, HDL, LDL and triglycerides.
Thyroid profile. Three measurements, T3, T4 and TSH, that show how the thyroid gland is working.
Urine routine and microscopy. A look at the urine's appearance and chemistry, and a check under the microscope for cells, crystals and other signs.
What each higher package adds
Health+ Comprehensive adds two tests to Basic:
- HbA1c, which reflects average blood sugar over the past two to three months, rather than one moment.
- Iron studies, which measure the iron available in the blood.
Health+ Advanced takes Comprehensive and adds three more:
- ESR, added to the blood count.
- Vitamin D3, the vitamin made in the skin in sunlight.
- Vitamin B12, needed for nerves and for making red cells.
Health+ Complete takes Advanced and adds:
- eGFR, an estimate of how well the kidneys filter, calculated from creatinine, age and sex.
- Total testosterone, the main male hormone, also present in smaller amounts in women.
Health+ Total takes Advanced and adds a different pair:
- CRP, quantitative, a protein the liver releases when there is inflammation in the body.
- RA factor, quantitative, an antibody measured when joint problems are being looked into.
So Complete and Total are not one above the other. They are two different add-ons to the same Advanced base. Which suits you is a question for your doctor, who knows your history.
Full body checkup price: what decides it
The full body checkup price depends simply on how many tests are in it and which ones. Vitamin and hormone tests use more complex methods than a blood count, so packages that include them cost more.
Two things worth knowing before you compare our full body checkup cost with an offer elsewhere:
- Count the tests, not the parameters. Some packages advertise "70 parameters". A single CBC reports more than twenty numbers, so a big parameter count can hide a short test list. We list tests by name so you can compare like with like.
- Check the lab's accreditation. A low price means little if the result is not reliable. Our article on why an NABL accredited lab matters explains what that accreditation independently checks.
How to prepare for your checkup
Good preparation is what makes a result usable. A common reason for repeating a test is a sample taken without the right preparation.
- Fast for 8 to 12 hours before the blood sample. Water is fine; tea, coffee and breakfast are not. The lipid profile in particular needs a fasting sample.
- Come early. Sample collection runs Monday to Saturday, 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM, and fasting samples should be given before 10 AM.
- Take your usual medicines unless your doctor has told you otherwise, and tell the collection staff what you take.
- Bring a urine sample from the first pass of the morning if you can, or give one at the lab. We provide a sterile container.
- Avoid heavy exercise and alcohol the day before.
The MedlinePlus guide to lab tests explains in more detail what many of these tests are and how samples are taken. The NHS Health Check page describes the same idea of regular checks for adults with no symptoms.
After the sample
Most routine reports in these packages are ready the same day. You can collect them, or have them shared with you.
A report is information, not a diagnosis. Please take it to a doctor who can read it alongside your health history. Our specialists are in the same building, and if you are planning a pregnancy, our guide to the first pregnancy checkup shows which tests are added at that stage.
The laboratory at Saroj Hospital
Our pathology laboratory is NABL-accredited and is led by Neha, M.Sc. (Medical Microbiology), the hospital's Managing Director, who is responsible for its quality system.
Laboratory hours: Mon–Sat, 8:00 AM–7:00 PM. Sample collection runs Mon–Sat, 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM.
Frequently asked questions
Which full body checkup package should I choose?
Health+ Basic covers the core blood, sugar, liver, kidney, cholesterol, thyroid and urine tests. The higher packages add tests your doctor may want depending on your age, diet and history. If you are unsure, ask your own doctor, or book a consultation with one of ours before the sample.
Do I need to fast for a full body checkup?
Yes. Fast for 8 to 12 hours, drinking only water, and come before 10 AM. This keeps the sugar and lipid results accurate.
Can I add a single test to a package?
Yes. Any test on our menu can be added on the day. The individual prices are listed on our tests page.
How long do the reports take?
Most routine reports in these packages are ready the same day. Reception will tell you the time when the sample is taken.
Book your checkup
Pick a package, fast overnight, and come in any morning from Monday to Saturday. If you would like a doctor to review the report with you, book that consultation for the same visit.
See all tests and prices or book an appointment, or call reception on +91 96676 67011.
Reviewed by Neha, M.Sc. (Medical Microbiology), Managing Director, Saroj Hospital, Sonipat. This article describes the tests in each package and how samples are handled; for interpretation of any result, consult your treating doctor.
This article is general health information, not medical advice. For guidance about your own health, please consult a doctor.
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