Blood health: A complete blood count (CBC) can identify anemia, infections, or immune system issues. Liver and kidney function: Tests help detect problems or imbalances in liver and kidney function, such as hepatitis or reduced kidney performance. Blood sugar levels: Fasting glucose and HbA1c tests reveal diabetes or prediabetes. Thyroid function: Indicates any hormonal imbalances, such as hypo- or hyperthyroidism. Lipid and cholesterol levels: Help evaluate the risk of cardiovascular diseases. Vitamins and minerals: Detect deficiencies or excesses of essential nutrients such as vitamin D, calcium, and iron. Inflammation markers: High-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hs-CRP) tests detect inflammation in the body. Heart function: Tests like creatine kinase (CK) assess heart and muscle health.

Adults: For early detection of chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, and liver conditions. Pregnant women: To monitor the health of both mother and baby and ensure there are no deficiencies in essential vitamins and minerals. Individuals with chronic symptoms: Such as persistent fatigue, joint pain, or digestive issues. Patients with diabetes or thyroid disorders: To assess blood sugar levels and thyroid hormone balance. People with a family history of chronic diseases: Including heart disease, diabetes, and liver disorders. Those with an unbalanced diet or nutritional deficiencies: To check levels of essential vitamins and minerals. Older adults: To monitor age-related health issues and detect organ function imbalances. Individuals with kidney or liver conditions: To ensure proper organ function. Intensive athletes: To track heart and muscle health and ensure no underlying issues affect performance.

Persistent fatigue and exhaustion: May indicate blood issues or deficiencies in vitamins and minerals. Joint or muscle pain: Could signal inflammation or imbalances in protein or vitamin levels. Unexplained weight changes: Either gain or loss may suggest hormonal disorders or thyroid dysfunction. Digestive problems: Such as bloating or abdominal pain, which may indicate liver dysfunction or abnormal lipid levels. High blood pressure: Often associated with cholesterol levels or kidney function issues. Diabetes-related symptoms: Such as excessive thirst or frequent urination, necessitating blood sugar testing. Changes in skin or eye color: Could indicate liver problems, such as jaundice. Hair loss or weak nails: May point to iron or vitamin deficiencies. Mood changes or depression: Could be linked to vitamin deficiencies or hormonal imbalances. Swelling in the feet or ankles: May be associated with kidney or heart problems. Vitamin deficiency symptoms: Such as bone issues or muscle weakness, indicating low vitamin D or calcium. Urinary problems: Such as pain during urination or changes in urine color, which may indicate kidney or urinary tract issues.

What is the difference between fasting blood sugar and HbA1c tests? Fasting blood sugar measures the blood glucose level after 8–12 hours of fasting, while HbA1c reflects the average blood sugar level over the past 2–3 months. What is the importance of hormone tests such as TSH and Free T4? These tests help evaluate thyroid function and ensure there is no hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism. When is it recommended to test cholesterol? It is recommended as part of routine screening for adults or for individuals at risk of cardiovascular disease. What is the importance of CRP (C-reactive protein) testing? This test helps detect inflammation in the body, which can be useful in diagnosing conditions such as arthritis or heart disease. Why measure vitamins and minerals like vitamin D and calcium? These tests determine if there are deficiencies in essential vitamins or minerals that affect overall health, including bone and immune system health. Are there any risks associated with these tests? Most of these tests are safe, but some people may experience mild pain during blood collection or minor bruising. How long does it take to get test results? The timeframe depends on the type of test and can range from a few hours to several days. Do I need to fast before these tests? Some tests, such as fasting blood sugar, require fasting, while others can be done without fasting. Can medications or supplements affect test results? Yes, certain medications and supplements may influence test outcomes, so it is advised to inform your doctor or lab of all substances you are taking. Can these tests be performed at any time of the day? Some tests, like hormone measurements, are best done in the morning, while others can be performed at any time. What steps should be followed after receiving test results? Results are evaluated by a doctor, who determines whether further tests or treatments are needed based on the findings. Can healthy individuals undergo these tests as part of routine check-ups? Yes, these tests are recommended as part of routine health screening for early detection of any potential health issues.

Women's Integrated Care Package | Lahalak Platform

A set of precise tests to assess heart health, organ functions, and essential vitamin levels to ensure prevention and early detection of health disorders.

Prices starts from: 856.8 SAR

Scientific name: Comprehensive Health Checkup Package for Women

The Comprehensive Health Test Package for Women is a complete set of examinations designed to provide a precise and thorough assessment of overall health. The tests include a complete blood count, liver and kidney function tests, blood sugar levels, and essential vitamins and minerals such as vitamin D, calcium, and iron. It also includes measureme...

Comprehensive Health Checkup Package for Women - Integrated Care for Women

Service type Laboratory test (Blood)

Duration 10-15 minutes

Fasting 10-12 hours fasting

Prices Starting from 856.8 SAR

Included Services

The comprehensive check-up package for women includes:
Complete Blood Count (CBC)
Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR) test
Fasting blood glucose test (Glucose (Fasting))
Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) test
Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) test
One of the key liver enzymes (Aspartate Aminotransferase - AST)
One of the key liver enzymes (Alanine Aminotransferase - ALT)
Bilirubin (Total Bilirubin) test
Direct Bilirubin (Bilirubin Direct) test
Albumin test
Globulin test
Serum Protein test
Triglycerides test
Total cholesterol test
LDL (Low-Density Lipoprotein) - "Bad" cholesterol test
HDL (High-Density Lipoprotein) - "Good" cholesterol test
Uric Acid test
Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) test
Creatinine test
Vitamin D test
Calcium test
Phosphorus test
Sodium test
Potassium test
Chloride test
Iron test
Ferritin (Iron storage) test
Iron Saturation test
High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein (hs-CRP) test
Urine analysis test
The optimal health guidance based on the result.
Personal support services from Lahalak

Medical Service Information

Test purpose

Blood health: A complete blood count (CBC) can identify anemia, infections, or immune system issues.
Liver and kidney function: Tests help detect problems or imbalances in liver and kidney function, such as hepatitis or reduced kidney performance.
Blood sugar levels: Fasting glucose and HbA1c tests reveal diabetes or prediabetes.
Thyroid function: Indicates any hormonal imbalances, such as hypo- or hyperthyroidism.
Lipid and cholesterol levels: Help evaluate the risk of cardiovascular diseases.
Vitamins and minerals: Detect deficiencies or excesses of essential nutrients such as vitamin D, calcium, and iron.

Recommended groups

Adults: For early detection of chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, and liver conditions.
Pregnant women: To monitor the health of both mother and baby and ensure there are no deficiencies in essential vitamins and minerals.
Individuals with chronic symptoms: Such as persistent fatigue, joint pain, or digestive issues.
Patients with diabetes or thyroid disorders: To assess blood sugar levels and thyroid hormone balance.
People with a family history of chronic diseases: Including heart disease, diabetes, and liver disorders.
Those with an unbalanced diet or nutritional deficiencies: To check levels of essential vitamins and minerals.

Indicative symptoms

Persistent fatigue and exhaustion: May indicate blood issues or deficiencies in vitamins and minerals.
Joint or muscle pain: Could signal inflammation or imbalances in protein or vitamin levels.
Unexplained weight changes: Either gain or loss may suggest hormonal disorders or thyroid dysfunction.
Digestive problems: Such as bloating or abdominal pain, which may indicate liver dysfunction or abnormal lipid levels.
High blood pressure: Often associated with cholesterol levels or kidney function issues.
Diabetes-related symptoms: Such as excessive thirst or frequent urination, necessitating blood sugar testing.

FAQs

What is the difference between fasting blood sugar and HbA1c tests? Fasting blood sugar measures the blood glucose level after 8–12 hours of fasting, while HbA1c reflects the average blood sugar level over the past 2–3 months.
What is the importance of hormone tests such as TSH and Free T4? These tests help evaluate thyroid function and ensure there is no hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism.
When is it recommended to test cholesterol? It is recommended as part of routine screening for adults or for individuals at risk of cardiovascular disease.
What is the importance of CRP (C-reactive protein) testing? This test helps detect inflammation in the body, which can be useful in diagnosing conditions such as arthritis or heart disease.
Why measure vitamins and minerals like vitamin D and calcium? These tests determine if there are deficiencies in essential vitamins or minerals that affect overall health, including bone and immune system health.
Are there any risks associated with these tests? Most of these tests are safe, but some people may experience mild pain during blood collection or minor bruising.