Comprehensive Full Body Checkup with CRP & RA Factor in Greater Noida

91 parameters across 14 components: Complete Blood Count (CBC) with ESR (21), Complete Urine Analysis (17), Liver Function Test (12), Kidney Function Test (12), Lipid Profile (9), Blood Picture - Peripheral Smear Examination (5), Iron Studies with Serum Iron, TIBC, UIBC, Transferrin and % Saturation (5), Thyroid Profile with TT3, TT4 and TSH (3), HbA1c with average blood glucose (2), Blood Glucose Fasting (1), Vitamin B12 (1), Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy) (1), C-Reactive Protein Quantitative (1) and RA Factor (1). One blood draw and one urine sample, a 10-hour fast, digital reports in 24 hours.

It starts from 1299 in Greater Noida. That figure includes free home sample collection and digital reports for all 91 parameters, with nothing added at checkout. Book online or on WhatsApp.

Free home collection covers Greater Noida, including Alpha 2, Beta 1, Gamma 1, Delta 2, Omega 1, Zeta, Knowledge Park 2 and 3, Pari Chowk, Jagat Farm, Surajpur and Greater Noida West, with the rest of the city available on request. A trained phlebotomist collects both the blood and the urine sample at your door in a slot you choose, and the sample travels to the laboratory in temperature-controlled conditions. This is worth more here than in a dense city: the sectors are spread out and a collection centre is rarely at the end of the road.

Yes, and it is the main practical reason to use home collection for this package. An inflammation marker is most useful as a series rather than a single figure, and in a spread-out area every repeat draw would otherwise be another journey. Book the follow-up for the date your doctor named, keep the collection hour roughly consistent, and your report will carry the earlier figure alongside the new one so the direction is visible.

Quantitative, reported as a number in mg/L. C-Reactive Protein is made by the liver and rises within hours of inflammation anywhere in the body, so a figure lets your doctor set one result against an earlier one and read a direction rather than a single snapshot. This is the only package in the range that reports CRP as a number: the Advanced and Comprehensive checkups for men and women carry a qualitative CRP, which records only present or absent and cannot be tracked. It is also the cheaper of the two options.

No. This package contains standard CRP, which measures general inflammation. High-sensitivity CRP (hs-CRP) is a different assay, calibrated for the much lower concentrations used in cardiovascular risk scoring. If your doctor has asked for cardiac risk stratification, you need hs-CRP, which is a separate test not included here. A standard CRP result cannot be read as a cardiac risk score.

They measure inflammation on different timescales. C-Reactive Protein rises within hours of an inflammatory trigger and falls quickly once it resolves. ESR, included inside the Complete Blood Count here, shifts over days and stays raised for longer. Read together they indicate whether an inflammatory process is recent or long-standing, which neither marker shows alone. Both come from the same blood draw.

RA Factor (Rheumatoid Factor) is an antibody found in the blood of most people with rheumatoid arthritis, an autoimmune condition in which the immune system attacks the lining of the joints. It is the first-line blood screen when someone has symmetrical joint pain, swelling, or morning stiffness lasting more than 30 minutes. It is detectable in roughly 70 to 80% of people with rheumatoid arthritis, and it is reported here as a qualitative result.

Neither. RA Factor is a screening test, not a diagnosis. It is also positive in some healthy adults, particularly older ones, and in chronic infections, liver disease and other autoimmune conditions such as Sjogren's syndrome. A negative result does not rule rheumatoid arthritis out either, because 20 to 30% of people with RA are seronegative. A positive result is a reason to see a rheumatologist, who may order anti-CCP - a more specific test, not included here - alongside a clinical examination and sometimes imaging.

No. Anti-CCP is a separate test and is not included. What this package carries is the test that normally comes first: RA Factor, the first-line blood screen for rheumatoid arthritis, together with a quantitative C-Reactive Protein in mg/L and the ESR inside the Complete Blood Count. Anti-CCP is the more specific antibody and is usually added after a positive or unclear RA Factor, on a doctor's advice.

It is the one component on this report that ends in a sentence rather than a number. A qualified pathologist prepares a slide from your sample, reads it under a microscope and reports five findings: Red Blood Cells, White Blood Cells, Platelets, Hemoparasites and a written Impression describing what the blood actually looked like. An automated analyser counts cells and flags numbers outside a range but cannot see size, shape or internal structure. The Complete Blood Count establishes that haemoglobin is low; the smear points to why - microcytic cells toward iron deficiency, macrocytic toward B12 or folate deficiency, sickle-shaped toward sickle cell disease. The same slide catches blast cells that may indicate leukaemia.

Because it cannot be automated. Every other component in this list is analyser-run, but a smear needs a qualified pathologist to prepare and read each slide individually, which is skilled manual time rather than machine time - so it is the first line struck when a package is built to a price. When weighing two packages at similar parameter counts, look through the test list for a Blood Picture or Peripheral Smear profile by name rather than assuming it is in there.

It gives you a platelet count and a pathologist's look at your blood, but it is not a dengue test. There is no dengue NS1 antigen, no dengue IgM or IgG, no malaria antigen and no chikungunya test in this package. The Complete Blood Count reports platelets, and the Blood Picture - Peripheral Smear Examination reports Hemoparasites, where a pathologist can identify malarial parasites inside red blood cells and can also spot platelet clumping that an analyser misreads as a dangerously low count. Dengue and malaria are endemic across Delhi NCR, and an active fever needs the specific tests for them.

This package contains every parameter in the Advanced Full Body Checkup with Vitamin D & B12 - all 89 of them - plus two more: C-Reactive Protein Quantitative and RA Factor. Those two measure inflammation, which nothing else in either package does. Choose the Advanced version at 89 parameters for general annual screening. Choose this one if you have joint pain, stiffness, swelling, or fatigue that an earlier checkup did not account for.

10 hours overnight. Neither CRP nor RA Factor requires fasting - the fast is needed for the Lipid Profile and Blood Glucose Fasting. Plain water is allowed and encouraged; no tea, coffee, juice or milk. Two things do affect CRP: a recent infection, including an ordinary cold, and strenuous exercise in the previous 24 hours. NSAIDs and steroids suppress CRP, so tell your doctor if you take either. Stop biotin supplements 48 hours beforehand, as biotin interferes with thyroid assays.

Digital reports arrive within 24 hours of sample collection, with all 91 parameters carrying reference ranges and flagged abnormal values. If you have earlier results on HealthVas, the report includes trend tracking, which is the practical payoff of a quantitative CRP: this month's figure can be set directly against the last one. 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 it.

Yes to both. Add their details during booking and the report is issued in their name. Where a collection centre is a long trip, one phlebotomist visit covering two people at the same address saves two journeys - request a single slot and list both names. One note on interpretation: RA Factor turns positive more often in healthy older adults, so a positive result in an elderly parent calls for a physician's reading rather than alarm.