Full Body Checkup Package

What Does the Package Evaluate?

1- Blood Health and Inflammation

The CBC measures the main blood-cell components and may identify findings associated with anemia, infection, or platelet abnormalities.

ESR and CRP are nonspecific inflammatory markers. Elevated results do not establish a diagnosis on their own but may support further clinical evaluation.

2- Blood Sugar and Insulin Resistance

HbA1c reflects average blood glucose over approximately the previous three months. HOMA-IR uses fasting glucose and insulin measurements to estimate insulin resistance, so fasting preparation is important.

These results may be useful for people with risk factors such as excess weight, a family history of type 2 diabetes, or previously abnormal glucose readings.

3- Cholesterol and Cardiovascular Risk

The lipid profile measures total cholesterol, HDL, LDL, and triglycerides. Physicians assess these results alongside age, blood pressure, smoking status, diabetes risk, family history, and other clinical factors.

4- Detailed Thyroid Assessment

Unlike the Basic Health Checkup Package, which includes TSH alone, this package measures Free T3, Free T4, and TSH. Reviewing the three markers together provides a broader assessment of thyroid activity.

5- Liver Health

AST, ALT, albumin, and total and direct bilirubin evaluate different aspects of liver health. Abnormal findings may require additional testing because these measurements can be affected by several medical conditions, medications, and lifestyle factors.

6- Kidney and Metabolic Function

Urea and creatinine support kidney-function assessment, while uric acid measures a metabolic waste product. Sodium, potassium, calcium, and magnesium provide information about electrolyte and mineral balance.

7- Vitamins and Minerals

The package measures Vitamin D, Vitamin B12, ferritin, zinc, calcium, and magnesium. These nutrients contribute to functions including blood-cell production, bone health, muscle function, and energy metabolism.

A low or high laboratory result should be interpreted in context before supplements or treatment are started.

8- Viral Screening

The package includes HBsAg, HCV antibodies, and HIV 1 and 2 antibodies.

These are screening tests. A reactive result may require confirmation using the appropriate follow-up method. The timing of possible exposure also matters because an infection may not be detectable immediately.

9- Urinary Health

Complete urine analysis examines chemical, physical, and microscopic findings. It may reveal changes associated with the urinary tract, kidneys, hydration, or glucose metabolism.

Who May Benefit from a Full Body Checkup Package?

This package may be suitable for adults who:

• want a broader annual health assessment;
• have not undergone laboratory screening recently;
• have a family history of diabetes, thyroid disease, abnormal cholesterol, or kidney problems;
• are beginning a weight-management or lifestyle program;
• want to assess several nutritional and metabolic markers together;
• need more coverage than the Basic Health Checkup Package provides.

It does not replace a physician-directed investigation for persistent symptoms. The required tests may differ according to age, medical history, pregnancy, medication use, and existing conditions.

Is Fasting Required?

Yes. Fasting is required because the package includes HOMA-IR and tests that may be influenced by recent food intake.

Contact Al Safa Lab before the appointment to confirm the required duration. Fasting instructions commonly range from 8 to 12 hours, depending on the included tests and laboratory protocol. Water is generally permitted.

During the fasting period:

• consume plain water only;
• avoid food, coffee, tea, juice, milk, soft drinks, and chewing gum;
• do not stop prescribed medication without consulting your physician;
• inform the laboratory about medicines and supplements you take;
• avoid taking vitamin or mineral supplements before collection unless instructed otherwise.

What’s the difference between the Basic Health Checkup and the Full Body Checkup?

The Basic Health Checkup Package
 includes 15 tests for essential routine screening. The Full Body Package includes 26 test groups, adding insulin resistance, a complete thyroid profile, inflammation markers, more vitamins and minerals, electrolytes, and HIV screening.

Choose Basic for routine monitoring and Full Body for broader preventive screening.

What’s the difference between the Full Body Checkup and the Comprehensive Health Screening?

The Full Body Package includes 26 test groups for broad preventive screening. The Comprehensive Health Screening includes 38 test groups, adding coagulation tests, iron studies, muscle enzymes, rheumatoid markers, kidney microalbumin, H. pylori, and gender-specific markers.

Choose Full Body for general screening and Comprehensive for a more detailed assessment.

Book the Full Body Checkup Package

Choose the Full Body Checkup Package for a wider view of your metabolic, hormonal, nutritional, liver, kidney, and blood health.