Basic Fever Package in Greater Noida

45 parameters across 5 components: Complete Blood Count (CBC) with ESR (21 parameters, including haemoglobin, platelet count, haematocrit, total and differential white cell counts and the Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate), Blood Picture - Peripheral Smear Examination (5 findings: Red Blood Cells, White Blood Cells, Platelets, Hemoparasites and a pathologist's written Impression), MALARIA ANTIGEN -EIA (1), Widal (Slide Agglutination Test) (1) and Complete Urine Analysis (17). Sample is blood and urine from a single visit, no fasting is required, and digital reports arrive within 12 hours.

It starts from 699 in Greater Noida, and that price covers free home sample collection and digital reports with no additional charges at checkout. If a second person at the same address also needs testing, both collections happen in one visit. Book online or on WhatsApp.

Yes. Every component runs off one collection taken at your address: a venous blood sample and a midstream urine sample, taken by a trained phlebotomist in the same visit. Nothing in this package needs a lab visit, no fasting is required, and the samples travel to the laboratory in temperature-controlled conditions. In a spread-out area this is the main practical reason to book at home — a febrile patient does not have to make the journey at all, and nobody has to drive them.

Yes, collection happens at the address you give at booking, including a rented flat, PG or hostel room in Knowledge Park 1, 2, 3 or 5, as long as the phlebotomist can reach you there. Add a landmark and a gate or warden contact number if entry needs one. This suits a student with a fever and no vehicle, which is a common situation around the institutional sectors.

No. There is no dengue test of any kind in this package — no Dengue NS1 Antigen, no Dengue IgM and no Dengue IgG. It covers malaria (MALARIA ANTIGEN -EIA plus the Hemoparasites finding on the smear), typhoid (Widal) and urinary infection (Complete Urine Analysis). If dengue is a realistic possibility, choose the Advance Fever Package, which adds Dengue NS1 Antigen (Rapid), or the Comprehensive Fever Package, which adds Dengue IgM (Rapid) and Dengue IgG (Rapid) as well.

The Basic Fever Package has 45 parameters across 5 components and contains no dengue test. The Advance Fever Package has 70 parameters across 8 components: it adds Dengue NS1 Antigen (Rapid), replaces Widal with Typhidot - Serum (IgG - IgM BY ELISA), and adds the full Kidney Function Test (12 parameters) and Liver Function Test (12 parameters). Choose Basic when malaria, typhoid or a urinary infection are the likely causes. Choose Advance when you are in the first week of fever and dengue is plausible, or when your doctor wants liver and kidney values.

Widal (Slide Agglutination Test) detects antibodies in your blood against Salmonella typhi and Salmonella paratyphi, the bacteria behind typhoid and paratyphoid fever. It is a slide agglutination method, widely available, and the long-standing first-line typhoid screen in India. Antibody levels take roughly a week of illness to rise, so the day of fever on which the sample is drawn changes how the result should be read.

Not on its own. Widal cross-reacts with other Salmonella species, and antibodies persist for months after a past infection or a typhoid vaccination, so a single positive result in an endemic area is not proof of current infection. A confident interpretation classically needs paired samples 7 to 10 days apart showing a rising titre. A negative Widal early in the illness also does not rule typhoid out. Blood culture remains the reference standard for typhoid and is not included in this package.

It is an enzyme immunoassay that detects malarial antigen — protein from the parasite — in your blood. It gives a rapid answer and does not depend on a pathologist spotting a parasite on a slide, which is why it is paired here with the Peripheral Smear. One limitation worth knowing: malarial antigen can remain detectable for some days after treatment has cleared the parasites, so a positive result shortly after treatment should be read with that timing in mind.

Because an automated platelet count can be wrong in one specific direction. Platelets stick together in the sample tube, an analyser counts a clump as a single cell, and the printed count then reads far lower than the true value — which in a suspected dengue case looks like a reason to escalate. The Blood Picture - Peripheral Smear Examination is a slide prepared and read by a qualified pathologist, who sees the clumps for what they are. The profile reports five findings: Red Blood Cells, White Blood Cells, Platelets, Hemoparasites and a written Impression.

Many do not, including some priced higher. The reason is cost rather than clinical opinion: a Peripheral Smear cannot be automated, because a qualified pathologist has to prepare and read each slide by hand. That is pathologist time rather than machine time, so it is usually the first line item dropped to hold a price point. When looking at fever packages with similar parameter counts, check the test list specifically for a Blood Picture or Peripheral Smear profile. It is included in all three HealthVas fever packages.

Because urinary tract infection is one of the most frequently missed causes of fever and no blood test identifies it. The Complete Urine Analysis reports 17 parameters including nitrites, leukocytes, pus (WBC) cells, red blood cells, protein, glucose, casts and crystals, and nitrites with leukocytes together point strongly to a bacterial urinary infection. One limitation: a routine urine analysis detects overt protein in the urine but not microalbuminuria, so it is not a test for early diabetic kidney disease — that needs a separate urine microalbumin or ACR test.

No. No fasting is required for any component. Eat and drink normally, and keep drinking water, because being hydrated while febrile makes the blood draw easier and produces a better urine sample. Paracetamol does not interfere with any of these tests, so take it if you need it.

Yes, and it is the single most useful thing you can tell us. Widal antibody titres take about a week of illness to rise, so a sample drawn on day 2 or day 3 can read negative in someone who does have typhoid. Malarial parasites are also easier to find on a slide during or just after a temperature spike. Your doctor interprets every result against the day of illness, so note it at booking.

It can. Antibiotics taken before the sample is collected may suppress Widal antibody levels, and they would substantially reduce the yield of a blood culture if your doctor adds one later. Tell the phlebotomist and note it at booking if you have already begun a course. Continue any prescription medicine your doctor has advised — do not stop it in order to take the test.

Yes, free across Greater Noida including Alpha 1, Alpha 2, Beta 1, Gamma 1, Delta 2, Omega 1, Sigma, Knowledge Park 2, Pari Chowk, Jagat Farm and Greater Noida West. A trained phlebotomist collects both the blood and the urine sample at your door, which avoids travelling while febrile and keeps a transmissible illness out of a shared waiting room. Adding a landmark to the address helps the phlebotomist reach the slot on time.

Digital reports arrive within 12 hours of sample collection — faster than the 24-hour turnaround on our full body checkup packages, because treatment decisions in fever cannot wait a day. All 45 parameters come with reference ranges and flagged abnormal values, including the pathologist's written Impression on the Peripheral Smear.

Yes. Your sample is processed at a NABL-accredited laboratory in our network. NABL accreditation is granted to individual laboratories after evaluation of their equipment, processes and personnel. It is not a company-wide certification, and HealthVas does not claim to hold accreditation itself.

Yes. Add their details during booking. Home collection is particularly useful for a febrile patient of any age and for an older parent in a residential sector who would otherwise need someone to drive them to a collection centre. One caution: fever with breathlessness, persistent vomiting, bleeding, drowsiness or reduced urine output needs urgent in-person medical assessment, not a booked blood test.