This General Health Blood Test, also known as a Wellman or Wellwoman blood test, provides a broad overview of key health markers including kidney function, liver health, cholesterol levels, inflammation, and metabolic balance.
It is designed for people who want to check their overall health, monitor cardiovascular risk, and assess important organ functions as part of routine health screening.
Inflammation Marker
High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein (hs-CRP)
hs-CRP is a sensitive marker of inflammation in the body and may help assess cardiovascular risk and low-grade inflammatory processes.
Kidney Function
Urea, Creatinine, Uric Acid
These markers help evaluate how well your kidneys filter waste products from the blood.
Liver Health
ALT, GGT, Total Bilirubin
These markers help assess liver function and possible liver stress.
Protein Markers
Albumin, Globulin, Total Protein
These proteins help assess liver function and immune-related protein balance.
Cholesterol and Heart Health
Total Cholesterol, LDL, HDL, Triglycerides
This lipid profile helps evaluate cardiovascular health and heart disease risk.
Digestive and Metabolic Markers
Amylase and Calcium
These markers provide information about pancreatic function, digestion, bone health, and metabolic balance.
Biomarkers tested:
hs-CRP
Albumin
Urea
Uric acid
Creatinine
Cholesterol
LDL
HDL
Triglycerides
Total protein
Total Bilirubin
Globulin
GGT
ALT
Calcium
Amylase
Laboratory analysis is conducted using state-of-the-art technology. This private blood test will provide you with an overview of your health by measuring a broad range of parameters related to heart, liver, kidney, and pancreas functions. Similar tests are often referred to as "well-man" or "well-woman" check tests.
The general health capillary blood collection kit contains everything you need to collect blood and send it to our laboratory for analysis. Inside, you'll find lancets, instructions, lab request form, labels, tube, tube pouch, prepaid UN3373 envelope, tube holder, swabs, alcohol wipes, and plasters.
