HealthVas

Cardiac Profile in Gurgaon

Package Price

₹999₹1,49933% OFF

✓Includes 6 Tests & Organ Profiles

✓Free Home Sample Collection Included

✓NABL Report Delivered in 24 Hours

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Included Tests

6 Parameters

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Men & Women

All Age Groups
Report Time

24 Hours

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Read this before booking: the Cardiac Profile is a focused panel of six advanced cardiac risk markers, and it does not contain cholesterol, triglycerides or a Lipid Profile. It also has no Troponin, no NT-proBNP and no ECG. It is designed to sit alongside a standard lipid profile, not to replace one, so most people should book it together with a package that includes a Lipid Profile — the Basic Full Body Checkup or the Advanced Full Body Checkup with Vitamin D & B12. What it adds is the layer a cholesterol report leaves out: Apolipoprotein B (Apo-B), which counts the actual number of atherogenic particles rather than the cholesterol they carry; Apolipoprotein A1 and the Apolipoprotein A1+B1 Ratio; Lipoprotein a, which is largely genetic and for most people needs measuring only once in a lifetime; Homocysteine; and C Reactive protein High Sensitive (hs-CRP), the cardiac-risk-calibrated inflammation assay. This is not an emergency test — chest pain needs urgent in-person assessment. No fasting. Reports in 24 hours. From 999, free home collection across Gurgaon.

What Does This Cardiac Profile Measure?

At a Glance

Package: Cardiac Profile. Tests: 6 parameters, 6 components. Price: From 999. Fasting: Not required. Sample: Blood. Reports: 24 hours, digital. Home collection: Free across Gurgaon. Lab: NABL-accredited. Read this part before you book. This is a short, focused panel of advanced cardiac risk markers, and it does not contain cholesterol, triglycerides or a Lipid Profile. It also contains no Troponin, no NT-proBNP and no ECG. It is designed to sit alongside a standard lipid profile, not to replace one — so most people should book it together with a package that contains a Lipid Profile, such as the Basic Full Body Checkup or the Advanced Full Body Checkup with Vitamin D & B12. And it is not an emergency test. Chest pain, pressure, breathlessness, pain radiating to the arm or jaw, or sweating with nausea need urgent in-person medical assessment at a hospital. Do not book a blood panel and wait for a report. ## What This Panel Does Not Include Stated plainly, because the name promises more than the contents: no Cholesterol Total, LDL, HDL, VLDL, Non-HDL or Triglycerides; no cardiac ratios; no Troponin I or T; no CK-MB; no NT-proBNP or BNP; no ECG, echocardiogram, TMT or any imaging; no HbA1c, fasting glucose or blood pressure measurement. None of those are in this package. What it does contain is the layer of risk markers a standard lipid profile leaves out — useful precisely because they add information a cholesterol report cannot give, and far less useful on their own. ## Apolipoprotein B and the Apo B / Apo A1 Ratio Apolipoprotein B (Apo-B) is one molecule per atherogenic particle, so measuring it counts the actual number of particles capable of lodging in an artery wall. LDL cholesterol measures the cholesterol those particles carry, which is not the same thing. Two people with identical LDL can carry very different particle numbers, and the one with more particles carries more risk. Apo B is a better predictor of cardiovascular risk than LDL cholesterol alone, and the gap is widest in exactly the people who are most often falsely reassured: those with diabetes, insulin resistance or metabolic syndrome, whose LDL often looks normal while particle number is high. Apolipoprotein A1 is the main protein of HDL and reflects the particles that carry cholesterol away from arteries. The Apolipoprotein A1+B1 Ratio reported here puts the two together, and the Apo B to Apo A1 relationship is a strong risk discriminator — a single number expressing the balance between atherogenic and protective particles. For context on why particle-level measurement matters, the AHA/ACC Guideline on the Management of Blood Cholesterol, 2018 already moved practice beyond LDL alone, identifying Non-HDL cholesterol as a better predictor than LDL. Apo B measures the same concept more directly. Note that Non-HDL cholesterol itself is not in this panel; it comes from a Lipid Profile. ## Lipoprotein(a): A Test Most People Need Only Once Lipoprotein a is the genuinely unusual one. Your Lp(a) level is largely determined by genetics, stays broadly stable through adult life, and is not meaningfully changed by diet, exercise or statins. The practical consequence is useful: for most people this is a once-in-a-lifetime measurement. A high result does not mean a treatment target to chase; it means your baseline risk is higher than your cholesterol numbers suggest, which changes how aggressively everything else is managed. It is particularly worth knowing if a parent or sibling had a heart attack or stroke young, or if you have premature cardiovascular disease with unremarkable lipids. ## The Other 2 Components Homocysteine (1): An amino acid whose elevation is associated with cardiovascular risk. Raised levels often reflect Vitamin B12 or folate deficiency, which is directly relevant in India — 47 to 70% of Indians are B12 deficient, rising above 70% among vegetarians (Yajnik CS, et al., Journal of the Association of Physicians of India, 2006;54:775–782). A raised homocysteine is therefore a reason to check B12 and folate, which are not in this package. Treating a raised homocysteine with supplements has not been shown to reduce cardiac events; treating an underlying deficiency is worthwhile in its own right. C Reactive protein High Sensitive (1): hs-CRP measures low-grade vascular inflammation, and it is the cardiac-risk-calibrated CRP assay — distinct from the standard CRP reported in our full body checkup packages, which is for general inflammation and is not interchangeable. One important caveat: hs-CRP should not be interpreted during or shortly after an infection, or after injury or surgery, because any inflammation raises it and the cardiac signal is lost. If you have been unwell in the past two to three weeks, postpone this test or repeat it later. ## Sources AHA/ACC Guideline on the Management of Blood Cholesterol, 2018 · Yajnik CS, et al., JAPI, 2006;54:775–782 Content last reviewed: October 2026

Who Should Get This Cardiac Profile?

  • Anyone with a normal cholesterol report but a strong family history – This is the panel's clearest use. If a parent or sibling had a heart attack or stroke before 55 in men or 65 in women, and your own lipid profile looks unremarkable, Apolipoprotein B and Lipoprotein a can explain the gap. Lp(a) is largely genetically determined and is not reflected in a standard cholesterol report at all, so a normal LDL does not rule out inherited risk. For most people, Lp(a) needs measuring only once.
  • People with diabetes, insulin resistance or metabolic syndrome – India has 101 million adults living with diabetes (Anjana RM, Mohan V, et al., ICMR-INDIAB, Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology, 2023;11(7):474–489). This is the group in which LDL cholesterol is most misleading: particle numbers run high while LDL looks acceptable, because the particles are smaller and carry less cholesterol each. Apo B counts the particles directly, which is why it discriminates risk better than LDL in insulin-resistant patients. Book a Lipid Profile alongside it.
  • Anyone who already has a Lipid Profile and wants the next layer – The AHA/ACC Guideline on the Management of Blood Cholesterol, 2018 moved practice beyond LDL alone, identifying Non-HDL cholesterol as a better predictor. Apo B measures the same concept more directly, by counting atherogenic particles. If you have a recent lipid report and your doctor wants to refine the risk estimate rather than repeat the basics, this panel adds Apo B, the Apo A1 ratio, Lp(a), homocysteine and hs-CRP without duplicating what you already have.
  • Vegetarians and people with suspected B12 deficiency – Homocysteine rises when Vitamin B12 or folate is low, and 47 to 70% of Indians are B12 deficient, rising above 70% among vegetarians (Yajnik CS, et al., JAPI, 2006;54:775–782). A raised homocysteine on this panel is therefore often a nutritional finding as much as a cardiac one, and the appropriate next step is to measure Vitamin B12 and folate, which this package does not include. Correcting a deficiency is worthwhile regardless of the cardiac question.
  • Corporate professionals in Gurgaon's office corridors – If you work in DLF Cyber City, Udyog Vihar, Golf Course Road or Sohna Road, long sedentary hours, irregular meals and limited physical activity put you in the group where metabolic risk builds quietly for years before a cholesterol report looks abnormal. These markers detect that earlier. Free home collection means an early-morning draw at home instead of a trip to a collection centre before work.
  • Not for anyone with chest pain or current symptoms – Stated as a caution rather than a recommendation. This panel estimates long-term risk; it cannot diagnose a heart attack or heart failure. It contains no Troponin, no NT-proBNP and no ECG. Chest pain or pressure, breathlessness, pain radiating to the arm or jaw, or sweating with nausea need urgent in-person assessment at a hospital, not a booked blood test. Also postpone this panel if you have had an infection in the past two to three weeks, because hs-CRP cannot be interpreted then.

How to Prepare

Fasting: Not required for any of the six markers in this package. Apolipoproteins, Lp(a), homocysteine and hs-CRP are not meaningfully affected by a recent meal. However — if you are booking a Lipid Profile or a full body checkup in the same draw, which most people should, that package's fasting requirement applies. For the Advanced Full Body Checkup with Vitamin D & B12 that is 10 hours overnight. Sample: One venous blood draw. No urine sample is needed for this package. Recent illness matters more than food here. hs-CRP rises with any inflammation — a cold, a dental infection, an injury, recent surgery. Measured during or shortly after an infection, the cardiac signal is lost. If you have been unwell in the past two to three weeks, postpone the test or plan to repeat it later. Exercise: Avoid strenuous exercise for 24 hours. Intense activity transiently raises hs-CRP. Medications: Continue prescription medicines, including statins, unless your doctor says otherwise. Statins lower Apo B but do not meaningfully change Lipoprotein a, which is useful to know when interpreting the two together. Tell your doctor if you take NSAIDs or steroids, as both suppress hs-CRP. B12 or folate supplements lower homocysteine, so mention them. Timing: Any time of day. A morning slot is convenient if you are combining this with a fasting package. Home collection: Free across Gurgaon — Sector 14, 29, 38, 42, 44, 46, 49, 54, 55, 56, 57, Golf Course Road, Golf Course Extension, Sohna Road, DLF Phase 1–5, Udyog Vihar, Manesar, Palam Vihar, South City and Nirvana Country. Reports: Digital within 24 hours, all 6 parameters with reference ranges and flagged abnormal values.

What’s Included in This Package

Apolipoprotein B (Apo-B)

1 parameters

  • Apolipoprotein B (Apo-B)

Apolipoprotein A1

1 parameters

  • Apolipoprotein A1

Homocysteine

1 parameters

  • Homocysteine

Lipoprotein a

1 parameters

  • Lipoprotein a

C Reactive protein High Sensitive

1 parameters

  • C Reactive protein High Sensitive

Apolipoprotein A1+B1 Ratio

1 parameters

  • Apolipoprotein A1+B1 Ratio

What Is Included — and What Is Not

Included: 6 parameters, 6 components 6 individual tests: Apolipoprotein B (Apo-B) (1), Apolipoprotein A1 (1), Apolipoprotein A1+B1 Ratio (1), Lipoprotein a (1), Homocysteine (1), C Reactive protein High Sensitive (1). Sample: Blood. Fasting: Not required. Reports: 24 hours. Gender: All. Home collection: Free across Gurgaon. ## Not included — read this before booking This package does not include any lipid panel: no Cholesterol Total, no LDL, no HDL, no VLDL, no Non-HDL cholesterol, no Triglycerides and no cardiac cholesterol ratios. It does not include Troponin I or Troponin T, CK-MB, NT-proBNP or BNP — the markers used to assess a suspected heart attack or heart failure. It includes no ECG, echocardiogram, TMT, stress test or imaging of any kind. It also does not include HbA1c, fasting glucose, Vitamin B12, folate, Thyroid Profile, Liver Function, Kidney Function, CBC or a urine test, and no blood pressure measurement is taken. Because of that, this is a supplementary panel. Most people should book it alongside a package containing a Lipid Profile — the Basic Full Body Checkup or the Advanced Full Body Checkup with Vitamin D & B12 are the two options, and both can run off the same blood draw. A raised Homocysteine result also points toward Vitamin B12 and folate testing, which are not in this panel; Vitamin B12 is included in the Advanced Full Body Checkup with Vitamin D & B12. This is a risk-estimation panel, not an emergency test. Chest pain or pressure, breathlessness, pain radiating to the arm or jaw, or sweating with nausea require urgent in-person medical assessment at a hospital.

Home sample collection

How Home Sample Collection Works

Book Cardiac Profile at home in Gurgaon. Choose your convenient slot, and HealthVas will coordinate safe phlebotomy sample pickup and digital report delivery.

  1. Step 1

    Book Slot & Address

    Choose your preferred date, time slot, and home address in Gurgaon.

  2. Step 2

    Doorstep Collection

    Certified HealthVas phlebotomist collects your sample with a temperature-controlled kit.

  3. Step 3

    NABL Lab Testing

    Your sample is safely processed using automated equipment at a NABL-accredited lab.

  4. Step 4

    Digital Smart Report

    Get verified digital report directly on WhatsApp once sample processing is complete.

Why book through HealthVas?

  • NABL-Accredited Laboratory
  • Hygienic, temperature-controlled sample collection
  • Instant WhatsApp & Online Digital Reports
  • Dedicated Customer & Booking Support

HealthVas helps you book Cardiac Profile in Gurgaon with free home sample collection. Select your preferred slot, add patient details, and receive verified digital reports on WhatsApp.

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about Cardiac Profile in Gurgaon

What is included in the Cardiac Profile?

6 parameters across 6 components, all individual tests: Apolipoprotein B (Apo-B) (1), Apolipoprotein A1 (1), Apolipoprotein A1+B1 Ratio (1), Lipoprotein a (1), Homocysteine (1) and C Reactive protein High Sensitive (hs-CRP) (1). Sample is blood only, no fasting is required, and digital reports arrive within 24 hours. Important: this package contains no cholesterol, no triglycerides, no Lipid Profile, no Troponin, no NT-proBNP and no ECG. It is a panel of advanced cardiac risk markers designed to be read alongside a standard lipid profile, not instead of one.

Does the Cardiac Profile include cholesterol and triglycerides?

No. There is no cholesterol test of any kind in this package — no Total Cholesterol, LDL, HDL, VLDL or Non-HDL cholesterol, and no Triglycerides or cardiac cholesterol ratios. This is the single most important thing to know before booking. The panel measures apolipoproteins, Lipoprotein a, homocysteine and hs-CRP, which are the markers a lipid profile leaves out. Most people should book a package containing a Lipid Profile alongside it, such as the Basic Full Body Checkup or the Advanced Full Body Checkup with Vitamin D & B12; both can run off the same blood draw.

What is the price of the Cardiac Profile in Gurgaon?

It starts from 999 in Gurgaon. That price includes free home sample collection and digital reports, with no additional charges at checkout. If you book it together with a full body checkup so that you have a Lipid Profile as well, both run off one blood draw. Book online or on WhatsApp.

Should I book this instead of a full body checkup?

No, and this is worth being clear about. A full body checkup such as the Basic Full Body Checkup or the Advanced Full Body Checkup with Vitamin D & B12 contains the Lipid Profile, fasting glucose, HbA1c, liver and kidney function and a Complete Blood Count — the foundation of cardiovascular risk assessment. The Cardiac Profile adds a refinement layer on top of that foundation: particle-number measurement, genetic Lp(a) risk and vascular inflammation. If you have to choose only one, choose the full body checkup. If you want the fuller picture, book both together.

Is this a test for chest pain or a suspected heart attack?

No. This panel estimates long-term cardiovascular risk and cannot diagnose an acute cardiac event. It contains no Troponin I or Troponin T, no CK-MB, no NT-proBNP and no ECG — the tests used in that situation. Chest pain or pressure, breathlessness, pain radiating to the arm, jaw or back, or sweating with nausea need urgent in-person medical assessment at a hospital emergency department. Do not book a blood panel and wait for a report.

What does the Apolipoprotein B (Apo-B) test measure?

Apo B is a structural protein present at exactly one molecule per atherogenic lipoprotein particle, so measuring it counts the number of particles in your blood that are capable of lodging in an artery wall. LDL cholesterol measures the cholesterol those particles carry, which is a different quantity. Two people with identical LDL can carry very different particle numbers, and the one with more particles carries more risk. Apo B is a better predictor of cardiovascular risk than LDL cholesterol alone.

Why is Apo B better than LDL cholesterol for people with diabetes?

Because in diabetes, insulin resistance and metabolic syndrome, the atherogenic particles tend to be smaller and carry less cholesterol each. The result is that a person can have a high number of particles while their LDL cholesterol reads as normal or near-normal, and a standard lipid report falsely reassures them. Apo B counts the particles directly rather than inferring risk from the cholesterol they contain, which is why the gap between the two measures is widest in exactly this group.

What is the Apolipoprotein A1+B1 Ratio and why does it matter?

Apolipoprotein A1 is the main protein of HDL particles, which carry cholesterol away from artery walls, while Apolipoprotein B marks the particles that deposit it. The ratio between them expresses the balance of atherogenic to protective particles in one number, and the Apo B to Apo A1 relationship is a strong risk discriminator — often a better one than either value in isolation. Your report gives all three: Apo B, Apo A1 and the ratio.

What is Lipoprotein(a) and why does it only need testing once?

Lipoprotein a, or Lp(a), is a lipoprotein particle whose blood level is largely determined by your genes. It stays broadly stable through adult life and is not meaningfully changed by diet, exercise or statin therapy. Because the number does not move, for most people a single measurement in a lifetime is sufficient. A high Lp(a) is not a target to chase down with treatment; it means your baseline cardiovascular risk is higher than your cholesterol numbers suggest, which changes how aggressively your doctor manages everything else that is modifiable.

Who should get a Lipoprotein(a) test?

It is most informative if a parent or sibling had a heart attack or stroke at a young age, if you have premature cardiovascular disease yourself with an unremarkable lipid profile, or if your doctor is deciding how aggressively to treat borderline cholesterol. Because Lp(a) is genetic, a normal LDL does not rule it out — it is simply not visible on a standard cholesterol report. It is a once-in-a-lifetime measurement for most people, which makes it unusually good value for the information it gives.

What does a raised Homocysteine level mean?

Homocysteine is an amino acid, and elevated levels are associated with increased cardiovascular risk. In India, a raised result very often reflects a nutritional cause rather than a primarily cardiac one: 47 to 70% of Indians are Vitamin B12 deficient, rising above 70% among vegetarians (Yajnik CS, et al., Journal of the Association of Physicians of India, 2006;54:775–782), and folate deficiency has the same effect. A raised homocysteine is therefore a reason to measure Vitamin B12 and folate, which are not included in this package. Note that lowering homocysteine with supplements has not been shown to reduce cardiac events, though correcting a genuine deficiency is worthwhile in itself.

Is the hs-CRP in this package the same as the CRP in a full body checkup?

No, and the two are not interchangeable. C Reactive protein High Sensitive (hs-CRP) is calibrated to measure the much lower concentrations relevant to cardiovascular risk stratification, where it reflects low-grade inflammation in blood vessel walls. The standard CRP reported in our full body checkup packages measures general inflammation from infection, injury or an autoimmune flare, at far higher concentrations. If your doctor has asked for cardiac risk assessment, hs-CRP is the correct assay, and this package contains it.

When should I not have an hs-CRP test?

During or shortly after any infection, and after injury or surgery. Hs-CRP measures inflammation, and any inflammatory process — even an ordinary cold or a dental infection — raises it far above the range used for cardiac risk assessment, which means the cardiac signal is lost. If you have been unwell in the past two to three weeks, postpone this test or plan to repeat it later. Strenuous exercise in the previous 24 hours also raises it transiently, and NSAIDs or steroids suppress it.

Do I need to fast before the Cardiac Profile?

No. None of the six markers in this package requires fasting. However, if you are booking a Lipid Profile or a full body checkup in the same draw — which most people should, since this panel contains no cholesterol — then that package's fasting requirement applies. For the Advanced Full Body Checkup with Vitamin D & B12 that is 10 hours overnight, with water allowed. Avoid strenuous exercise for 24 hours before the draw, because it transiently raises hs-CRP.

Will my statin or other medication affect these results?

Continue prescription medicines, including statins, unless your doctor advises otherwise. Statins lower Apolipoprotein B, which is useful information in itself if you are already on treatment, but they do not meaningfully change Lipoprotein a — that is one of the reasons Lp(a) is measured separately. NSAIDs and steroids suppress hs-CRP, so tell your doctor if you take either. Vitamin B12 or folate supplements lower homocysteine, so mention those too when you book.

Is home sample collection available in Gurgaon?

Yes, free across Gurgaon including Sector 14, 29, 38, 42, 44, 46, 49, 54, 55, 56, 57, Golf Course Road, Golf Course Extension, Sohna Road, DLF Phase 1 to 5, Udyog Vihar, Manesar, Palam Vihar, South City and Nirvana Country. Only a blood sample is needed for this package. A trained phlebotomist visits at your chosen slot, and if you have booked a full body checkup alongside it, both are collected in the same draw.

How long does it take to get reports, and is the lab NABL-accredited?

Digital reports arrive within 24 hours of sample collection, with all 6 parameters shown against reference ranges and abnormal values flagged. 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.

Can I book this Cardiac Profile for a parent or spouse?

Yes. Add their details during booking, and home collection is particularly useful for elderly parents who find travelling to a collection centre difficult. One suggestion if you are booking for a parent: add a package containing a Lipid Profile, such as the Advanced Full Body Checkup with Vitamin D & B12, so the apolipoprotein results can be read against cholesterol values from the same draw rather than on their own.

Why Book on HealthVas?

The price you see is the price you pay — no additional charge for home sample collection or digital reports. Every sample is processed at a NABL-accredited laboratory in our network. NABL accreditation (National Accreditation Board for Testing and Calibration Laboratories) 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. We would rather tell you what this panel is than oversell the name. It is six advanced risk markers — Apolipoprotein B, Apolipoprotein A1, their ratio, Lipoprotein a, Homocysteine and hs-CRP. It contains no cholesterol, no triglycerides, no Troponin and no ECG, and it is meant to be read alongside a Lipid Profile rather than instead of one. If you have not had a lipid profile recently, book this together with the Basic Full Body Checkup or the Advanced Full Body Checkup with Vitamin D & B12, and both run off a single draw. One assay worth naming: this is C Reactive protein High Sensitive (hs-CRP), the cardiac-risk-calibrated CRP. It is a different assay from the standard CRP in our full body checkup packages and the two are not interchangeable. Free home sample collection across Gurgaon. Digital reports within 24 hours. Book online or on WhatsApp.