Thyrocare Aarogyam C

Thyrocare Aarogyam C Details

Recommended for: Adults in the age range of 18 to 50 years. This package is best suited for middle-aged adults concerned about hormonal changes and nutritional status.

1. IRON DEFICIENCY [4]
   1. % TRANSFERRIN SATURATION
   2. IRON
   3. TOTAL IRON BINDING CAPACITY (TIBC)
   4. UNSAT.IRON-BINDING CAPACITY(UIBC)
2. LIVER [12]
   1. SERUM ALB/GLOBULIN RATIO
   2. ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE
   3. BILIRUBIN -DIRECT
   4. BILIRUBIN (INDIRECT)
   5. BILIRUBIN – TOTAL
   6. GAMMA GLUTAMYL TRANSFERASE (GGT)
   7. SGOT / SGPT RATIO
   8. PROTEIN – TOTAL
   9. ALBUMIN – SERUM
   10. SERUM GLOBULIN
   11. ASPARTATE AMINOTRANSFERASE (SGOT )
   12. ALANINE TRANSAMINASE (SGPT)
3. COMPLETE HEMOGRAM [24]
   1. BASOPHILS – ABSOLUTE COUNT
   2. EOSINOPHILS – ABSOLUTE COUNT
   3. LYMPHOCYTES – ABSOLUTE COUNT
   4. MONOCYTES – ABSOLUTE COUNT
   5. NEUTROPHILS – ABSOLUTE COUNT
   6. BASOPHILS
   7. EOSINOPHILS
   8. HEMOGLOBIN
   9. IMMATURE GRANULOCYTES(IG)
   10. IMMATURE GRANULOCYTE PERCENTAGE(IG%)
   11. TOTAL LEUCOCYTES COUNT (WBC)
   12. LYMPHOCYTE
   13. MEAN CORPUSCULAR HEMOGLOBIN(MCH)
   14. MEAN CORP.HEMO.CONC(MCHC)
   15. MEAN CORPUSCULAR VOLUME(MCV)
   16. MONOCYTES
   17. NEUTROPHILS
   18. NUCLEATED RED BLOOD CELLS
   19. NUCLEATED RED BLOOD CELLS %
   20. HEMATOCRIT(PCV)
   21. PLATELET COUNT
   22. TOTAL RBC
   23. RED CELL DISTRIBUTION WIDTH (RDW-CV)
   24. RED CELL DISTRIBUTION WIDTH – SD(RDW-SD)
4. DIABETES [2]
   1. AVERAGE BLOOD GLUCOSE (ABG)
   2. HbA1c
5. CARDIAC RISK MARKERS [5]
   1. APO B / APO A1 RATIO (APO B/A1)
   2. APOLIPOPROTEIN – A1 (APO-A1)
   3. APOLIPOPROTEIN – B (APO-B)
   4. HIGH SENSITIVITY C-REACTIVE PROTEIN (HS-CRP)
   5. Lipoprotein (a) [Lp(a)]
6. RENAL [7]
   1. BUN / Sr.CREATININE RATIO
   2. BLOOD UREA NITROGEN (BUN)
   3. CALCIUM
   4. CREATININE – SERUM
   5. UREA / SR.CREATININE RATIO
   6. UREA (CALCULATED)
   7. URIC ACID
7. LIPID [10]
   1. TOTAL CHOLESTEROL
   2. HDL CHOLESTEROL – DIRECT
   3. HDL / LDL RATIO
   4. LDL CHOLESTEROL – DIRECT
   5. LDL / HDL RATIO
   6. NON-HDL CHOLESTEROL
   7. TC/ HDL CHOLESTEROL RATIO
   8. TRIG / HDL RATIO
   9. TRIGLYCERIDES
   10. VLDL CHOLESTEROL
8. THYROID [3]
   1. TOTAL TRIIODOTHYRONINE (T3)
   2. TOTAL THYROXINE (T4)
   3. TSH – ULTRASENSITIVE
9. HORMONE [1]
   1. TESTOSTERONE
10. VITAMINS [2]
    1. VITAMIN B-12
    2. 25-OH VITAMIN D (TOTAL)

Complete Guide to the Thyrocare Aarogyam C Health Checkup Package

Our lives are becoming very stressful these days because of many things, including work pressure, odd working hours, junk food, and overall stress. In this pressured environment, it becomes extremely challenging to regularly keep a check on our health; thus, in general, people usually go for health checkups once or twice a year. For those that don’t have time and may need an annual health checkup, we recommend Thyrocare Aarogyam C; it covers parameters such as blood sugar, cholesterol, liver function, kidney function, thyroid health, and even cardiac risk markers. This package offers excellent value for money and is among the most popular health checkup packages in India.

Sub profiles included in the Aarogyam C package

The Cardiac (Heart) Risk Markers subprofile helps check for heart problems. Apolipoprotein A1 (Apo-A1) is a protein that is found in HDL cholesterol; it is also known as “good cholesterol.” HDL cholesterol plays an important role in removing excess cholesterol from your bloodstream and preventing plaque buildup in your arteries. High levels of Apo-A1 are generally related to a lower risk of heart diseases and better cardiovascular health. On the other hand, low levels of Apo-A1 indicate a reduced ability of HDL to clear cholesterol, which increases the risk of heart diseases.

LDL cholesterol contains the “bad” cholesterol, Apolipoprotein B (Apo-B). LDL cholesterol can build up in the walls of arteries, causing atherosclerosis and plaque formation. By measuring the level of Apo-B, you can find out how much of it is in your blood. The significance of this test lies in its correlation with cardiovascular risk. High levels of Apo-B may mean that you have more LDL cholesterol in your blood, which can raise your risk of artery blockages and other heart diseases. On the other hand, low levels of Apo-B may mean that you are in better health.

Apo B/A1 ratio compares the level of Apo-B (bad cholesterol) to Apo-A1 (good cholesterol). This ratio provides a clear understanding of your cholesterol balance and the associated risk of heart disease. A higher ratio signifies a greater amount of bad cholesterol relative to good cholesterol, which increases the risk of cardiovascular problems. A lower ratio generally suggests a healthier cholesterol balance and a reduced risk of heart disease.

High Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein (hs-CRP) detects inflammation in your body. It is an ultra-sensitive test that helps identify even very low levels of inflammation. Chronic inflammation can be a sign of the development of heart disease. High hs-CRP levels are generally considered an indication of an increased risk of heart attacks and strokes. They may also suggest inflammation in your arteries or elsewhere in your body. Low hs-CRP levels are ideal and indicate minimal systemic inflammation.

Lipoprotein(a) [Lp(a)] is a type of lipoprotein, similar to LDL cholesterol, but with an additional protein component called apolipoprotein. Genetics may influence elevated Lp(a) levels, which are generally considered a significant risk factor for cardiovascular diseases. High levels of Lp(a) can lead to plaque buildup and blood clots in the arteries. If both Lp(a) and LDL cholesterol levels are high, it presents a much riskier situation, significantly increasing the likelihood of cardiovascular complications. Low levels of Lp(a) reduce the risk of heart complications.

A complete hemogram covers 28 test parameters. We also refer to this as CBC or Hemogram Part 6. Subprofile provides an in-depth overview of blood composition.

Basophils, eosinophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, and neutrophils (absolute counts & percentages) assess immune function and detect allergies, infections, and inflammation. Abnormal levels of these parameters may lead to allergic reactions, autoimmune diseases, bacterial or viral infections, or parasitic infections. Hemoglobin measures oxygen-carrying capacity. Low levels of hemoglobin may lead to anemia, fatigue, and breathlessness. More than normal levels of hemoglobin may be the cause of polycythemia and dehydration. Immature Granulocytes (IG) and IG% indicate bone marrow activity and immune responses. High levels of IG may be because of severe infection, inflammation, or bone marrow disorders.

Total Leucocyte Count (WBC) displays overall immune system status. Abnormal levels These abnormal levels can be caused by infections, leukemias, and immune deficiencies. Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin (MCH) and Concentration (MCHC) show how healthy red blood cells are and what kinds of anemia there are. Abnormal levels of MCH may lead to iron deficiency or hereditary conditions. Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV) indicates red blood cell size. High levels of MCV may indicate B12/folate deficiency. Low levels may indicate iron deficiency or thalassemia.

There are several factors that affect the health and ability of platelets to clot. These include the Platelet Count, Platelet Crit (PCT), Platelet Distribution Width (PDW), and the Platelet-to-Large-Cell Ratio (PLCR). Abnormal levels may lead to bleeding disorders, thrombocytopenia, or risk of thrombosis. Nucleated Red Blood Cells (NRBC) & NRBC% indicate bone marrow function. A high level of NRBC may indicate severe anemia and bone marrow damage. Red Blood Cell (RBC) Count, Hematocrit (PCV), and Red Cell Distribution Width (RDW-CV/SD) help to evaluate oxygen delivery and anemia. Abnormal levels may indicate nutritional deficiencies or sickle cell disease.

Diabetes Profile includes the Average Blood Glucose (ABG) test and HbA1c, commonly known as the 3-month diabetes test. The ABG test calculates daily blood sugar levels and provides a short-term measure of blood sugar control. The HbA1c test shows the average blood sugar levels over the past three months. Increased HbA1c levels indicate poor long-term blood sugar control, which can increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases (e.g., heart attack, stroke), kidney damage (diabetic nephropathy), nerve damage (diabetic neuropathy), and vision problems (diabetic retinopathy). Also keep in mind that a consistently high average blood glucose (ABG) level can raise the risk of hyperglycemia. High blood sugar levels can damage the lining of blood vessels, leading to inflammation and the narrowing of arteries. Over time, this reduces blood flow to critical organs. With regular diabetes profile checkups, you can monitor and manage blood sugar levels easily and reduce the risk of long-term health problems.

The hormone includes one test. The testosterone hormone is essential for male reproductive health, muscle mass, and bone density. Low levels may lead to hypogonadism, fatigue, reduced libido, and osteoporosis. High levels may lead to polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), tumors, or misuse of steroids.

Iron Deficiency (4) It included percentage transferrin saturation, iron, TIBC, and UIBC. This subprofile assesses iron levels and the ability to transport iron in the blood. Low iron or saturation may indicate iron-deficiency anemia, fatigue, or brittle nails. High TIBC/low UIBC may indicate iron overload (hemochromatosis) or chronic inflammation.

A lipid profile, also known as a cholesterol profile, includes 7 parameters that check for fat levels in your blood, which may affect your heart health. Total cholesterol measures the overall cholesterol in your body. HDL cholesterol is the beneficial cholesterol that protects against heart problems. LDL cholesterol is tested because it is sometimes considered bad cholesterol that may clog arteries. Triglyceride testing is important, as high levels of triglycerides may lead to heart diseases. We also test for VLDL cholesterol, which is a type of harmful cholesterol. LDL/HDL Ratio and Total Cholesterol/HDL Ratio help assess the risk by comparing healthy and bad cholesterol levels. We calculate non-HDL cholesterol by subtracting good cholesterol from total cholesterol.

Liver Function Tests (LFT), also known as the liver profile, include 8 parameters. These tests are done to check how well your liver is working. Alanine Transaminase (SGPT). High levels of SGPT may indicate liver damage. Aspartate Aminotransferase (SGOT) serves as an additional parameter to assess liver health. To check liver or bone issues, we also test for alkaline phosphatase (ALP). High levels of Gamma Glutamyl Transferase (GGT) may point to liver problems. Total bilirubin, direct bilirubin, and indirect bilirubin measure substances linked to liver function and jaundice. The total protein test checks the total protein in your blood. Albumin and globulin are important proteins made by your liver. We analyze the albumin/globulin ratio because it can reveal liver or kidney problems.

Your kidneys undergo renal (kidney) function tests to assess their health and efficiency. These tests discuss and identify any abnormalities in kidney function and are generally recommended for patients with conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, or a family history of kidney issues. Keep in mind that kidney function tests are also an integral part of most preventive health checkup packages. The Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) test measures the amount of nitrogen in the blood that comes from urea. Levels of blood urea nitrogen may indicate reduced kidney function, dehydration, or other underlying health conditions that may be affecting the kidneys. Serum muscle metabolism forms creatinine, a waste product that the kidneys filter out of the blood. Increased creatinine levels can signal impaired kidney function or chronic kidney disease (CKD). The BUN/creatinine ratio provides insight into the balance between blood urea nitrogen and creatinine levels in the blood. An abnormal ratio may indicate various conditions such as kidney disease, metabolic imbalance, or dehydration. Purines, found in certain foods and body cells, break down to form uric acid, a waste product. High levels of uric acid are not good for health, as they can lead to gout, a type of arthritis, or kidney stones.

The thyroid subprofile includes three tests. Total triiodothyronine (T3), total thyroxine (T4), and TSH (ultrasensitive) This subprofile evaluates thyroid function and metabolism. Low T3/T4 or high TSH may lead to hypothyroidism, weight gain, and fatigue. High T3/T4 or low TSH may lead to hyperthyroidism, anxiety, and weight loss.

The vitamin Subprofile includes two vitamin tests. These are vital for nerve function and red blood cell production. Deficiency of B12 may indicate anemia, neuropathy, or cognitive decline. 25-OH Vitamin D (total) is crucial for bone health and calcium regulation. The deficiency of total vitamin D may indicate osteoporosis, rickets, or muscle weakness.

Thyrocare Aarogyam C Price List City Wise.

These are the general price range of this package in various cities. However with AreYouHealthy.in you can get discounted offers. Time sensitive rates and can change soon. change.

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FAQs for the Thyrocare Aarogyam C Package

How can I book a Thyrocare Aarogyam C package?

You can book the Aarogyam C package online through Thyrocare’s official website, their app, or by contacting a nearby Thyrocare center. Alternatively, you can also book this package via AreYouHealthy.in. We are a channel partner for Thyrocare. Feel free to call our Thyrocare booking number, and we will be delighted to schedule an appointment for you.

What payment options do I have for booking Aarogyam C?

Thyrocare accepts payments via credit cards, debit cards, net banking, UPI, and cash upon sample collection in most locations. You will also receive a payment link via SMS and email. We recommend making online payments before the collection to avoid any hassle early in the morning.

What is the difference between Aarogyam C and Aarogyam XL?

Aarogyam XL is an advanced package that includes all the tests in Aarogyam C, plus additional parameters like allergy and hormone profiles. XL is essentially a master health checkup package.

Can Aarogyam C tests detect early diabetes?

We hope that your reports come back normal. Contact a doctor for a review if some parameters are abnormal. The Aarogyam C package includes tests like fasting blood sugar (FBS) and HbA1c, which are crucial for identifying and monitoring diabetes conditions.

How frequently should I opt for a Thyrocare Aarogyam C health checkup?

The frequency of opting for a full-body checkup like Aarogyam C depends on your age, health condition, and risk factors. In general, for young adults between 20 and 39, getting it done every two years will be okay. For middle-aged individuals between the ages of 40 and 59, we recommend administering the test annually. Anyone over 60 can take the test every 6 months. Your doctor shall be in a better position to decide the accurate frequency depending on your health condition.