Patient Resources
Everything you need — before your test, during your visit, and after your results.
What do you need today?
Everything a patient needs, in one place.
Find a Test
Search our complete test directory by name, condition, or body system.
Health Packages
Comprehensive panels designed for annual checkups, women's health, and more.
Frequently Asked
Answers to common questions about tests, reports, visits, and our lab.
Visit Us
Find our location, timings, and contact details for bookings and queries.
Sample Collection Guides
Click any card to learn how to prepare and what to expect — for every type of sample we collect.
General Preparation
Key reminders that apply to all tests before you visit us.
Blood Sample
What to expect during blood collection and how to care for yourself after.
Children's Collection
Extra care and comfort measures for babies and young patients.
Urine Sample
Step-by-step instructions for a clean, accurate midstream urine collection.
Throat / Nasal Swab
Quick procedure for molecular and infectious disease testing.
When Recollection Is Needed
Why a sample may occasionally need to be collected again.
Factors Affecting Results
Things that can influence your test results — and how to avoid them.
Reports & Turnaround
How and when your reports are shared, and what to expect.
Your Privacy
How we protect your personal and medical information.
Safety & Hygiene
The infection control and hygiene standards we maintain for every patient.
Feedback & Support
We're always here to assist you with questions or concerns.
Understanding Your Report
Diagnostic reports can look complex. Here's how to read them with confidence.
Reference Ranges
Every parameter in your report shows a reference range — the values considered normal for a healthy adult. Your result is compared against this range. Values outside the range are flagged, but only a doctor can interpret clinical significance.
Units of Measurement
Results are expressed in units such as mg/dL, g/L, IU/mL, or cells/μL. These indicate the concentration or count of a substance in your sample. The same test may use different units across labs — always compare within the same lab's report.
Flags & Abbreviations
H = High, L = Low, * = Critical value requiring immediate medical attention. Common abbreviations: CBC (Complete Blood Count), ESR (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate), HbA1c (Glycated Haemoglobin), TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone).
Common Parameters
A handy reference for frequently tested health markers and their typical ranges.
| Parameter | Normal Range | Unit | Status Guide |
|---|---|---|---|
| Haemoglobin (Male) | 13.5 – 17.5 | g/dL | Normal |
| Haemoglobin (Female) | 12.0 – 15.5 | g/dL | Normal |
| WBC Count | 4,500 – 11,000 | cells/μL | Normal |
| Platelet Count | 1,50,000 – 4,00,000 | /μL | Normal |
| Haematocrit (Male) | 41 – 53 | % | Normal |
| ESR (Male) | 0 – 15 | mm/hr | Monitor |
| Parameter | Normal Range | Unit | Status Guide |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fasting Blood Glucose | 70 – 100 | mg/dL | Normal |
| Post-Prandial Glucose | < 140 | mg/dL | Normal |
| HbA1c | < 5.7 | % | Normal |
| Total Cholesterol | < 200 | mg/dL | Normal |
| LDL Cholesterol | < 100 | mg/dL | Monitor |
| Triglycerides | < 150 | mg/dL | Monitor |
| Serum Creatinine | 0.6 – 1.2 | mg/dL | Normal |
| Parameter | Normal Range | Unit | Status Guide |
|---|---|---|---|
| TSH | 0.4 – 4.0 | mIU/L | Normal |
| Free T3 (fT3) | 2.3 – 4.2 | pg/mL | Normal |
| Free T4 (fT4) | 0.8 – 1.8 | ng/dL | Normal |
| Anti-TPO Antibodies | < 35 | IU/mL | Monitor |
| Parameter | Normal Range | Unit | Status Guide |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vitamin D (25-OH) | 30 – 100 | ng/mL | Often Low in India |
| Vitamin B12 | 200 – 900 | pg/mL | Monitor |
| Serum Iron | 60 – 170 | μg/dL | Normal |
| Ferritin (Female) | 12 – 150 | ng/mL | Monitor |
| Folate | 3 – 17 | ng/mL | Normal |
* Reference ranges shown are standard adult values. Your report's ranges may vary slightly. Always consult your physician for clinical interpretation.
Everyday Wellness Tips
Small daily habits that make a measurable difference to your diagnostic results.
Hydrate Daily
Drink 2.5–3 litres of water per day. Dehydration concentrates blood markers and can falsely elevate creatinine and haemoglobin values.
Morning Sunlight
15–20 minutes of direct sunlight before 10 AM helps your body synthesise Vitamin D — one of the most commonly deficient parameters in India.
Iron-Rich Local Foods
Methi (fenugreek), spinach, rajma, and sesame seeds are excellent local sources of iron. Pair with Vitamin C foods like amla or lemon to improve absorption.
Walk After Meals
A 10–15 minute walk after lunch and dinner significantly improves post-prandial glucose levels and supports healthy lipid profiles over time.
Sleep Quality
Poor sleep elevates cortisol and blood glucose. Consistent 7–8 hours of sleep improves thyroid function, hormone balance, and immune markers.
Manage Stress
Chronic stress raises CRP (C-Reactive Protein) and cortisol. Even 10 minutes of pranayama or meditation daily can show measurable improvements in inflammatory markers.
