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Annual Full Body Checkup

Blood Test
Rajesh Kumar20 May 2026
6 flags
62%
Health Score

Blood Test Report

General blood work and hematology

Age: 45 yrs·Male
18 markers tested·11 need attention
Normal (7) Borderline (5) High (6)

What looks good

  • Complete blood count looks healthy — hemoglobin, white cells, and platelets are in range.
  • Free T4 is normal, so the mildly high TSH is not showing low thyroid hormone yet.
  • Creatinine is still inside the printed range.

Connected patterns

Insulin-resistance / pre-diabetes pattern

HbA1c · Fasting Glucose · Triglycerides · HDL Cholesterol

HbA1c 6.2% with fasting glucose 112 mg/dL sits in the pre-diabetes range. High triglycerides and HDL at the low end often travel with the same metabolic picture. This is a pattern to discuss with a doctor — not a diagnosis by itself.

Heart-risk lipid cluster

LDL Cholesterol · Total Cholesterol · Triglycerides

LDL 148 mg/dL plus high total cholesterol and triglycerides raise long-term artery risk, especially at age 45. Doctors usually look at the whole cluster, not one number.

Possible contributors

Pre-diabetes range (HbA1c and fasting glucose)

  • Often linked with refined carbs, sugary drinks, and large rice/roti portions
  • Often linked with sitting most of the day and little walking after meals
  • Family history of diabetes is common in India and can add risk
  • A single mildly high fasting value can also reflect incomplete fasting — worth confirming

High LDL and triglycerides

  • Often linked with fried snacks, ghee-heavy cooking, and sweets
  • Triglycerides often rise with alcohol and extra sugar
  • Low activity and extra abdominal weight commonly travel with this pattern
  • Some people inherit higher LDL even with a careful diet

Vitamin D 18 ng/mL (deficient)

  • Often linked with indoor work and limited midday sun
  • Darker skin and sunscreen use reduce vitamin D from sunlight
  • Diet in India rarely supplies enough vitamin D on its own

Mildly high TSH with normal Free T4

  • Often linked with early or subclinical thyroid change
  • Can also shift with illness, biotin supplements, or lab variation — many doctors recheck first

Habit changes worth discussing

  1. 1

    Walk 15–20 minutes after lunch and dinner

    Post-meal walking is one of the fastest ways to blunt a sugar spike.

    May relate to: HbA1c, Fasting Glucose

  2. 2

    Cut sugary drinks and packaged sweets on weekdays

    Liquid sugar and desserts push both glucose and triglycerides.

    May relate to: Triglycerides, HbA1c

  3. 3

    Start meals with dal, salad, or curd before rice or roti

    Protein and fibre first slow the glucose rise from the staple.

    May relate to: Fasting Glucose, Triglycerides

  4. 4

    Swap one fried snack for roasted chana or fruit most days

    Less fried fat helps LDL and calories without a crash diet.

    May relate to: LDL Cholesterol, Total Cholesterol

  5. 5

    Pause alcohol for 4–8 weeks if you drink

    Alcohol often lifts triglycerides and GGT.

    May relate to: Triglycerides, GGT

  6. 6

    Get 10–15 minutes of morning sun on arms and face, if practical

    Indoor jobs are a common reason vitamin D stays low in India.

    May relate to: Vitamin D (25-OH)

When to recheck

  • HbA1c and fasting glucose — In about 3 months

    Gives time for food and walking changes to show. Discuss timing with your doctor.

  • Lipid profile (fasting) — In 8–12 weeks

    Lipids move slowly; keep the same fasting prep as this report.

  • Vitamin D (25-OH) — After 8–12 weeks of a doctor-guided plan

    Do not start high-dose supplements without medical advice.

  • TSH (and Free T4) — In about 3 months unless symptoms worsen

    A mild isolated TSH rise is often rechecked before treatment.

Educational only — not a diagnosis or treatment plan. Discuss these ideas with your doctor before changing medicines, supplements, or diet in a major way.

Report Remarks

  • Sample report for demo — not a real patient
  • Sugar and lipids need lifestyle change; vitamin D is deficient

Summary of Your Health

Blood count is healthy. Pre-diabetes, high LDL, high triglycerides, low vitamin D, and a mild TSH rise are the items to discuss with a doctor.

Category Advisory

Metabolic pattern (sugar + lipids + mild GGT) is more important than the normal CBC. Vitamin D deficiency is a separate, fixable finding.

Liver Function

(2 tests)1 flagged

SGPT (ALT)

Reference Range: 7 – 56 U/L

52 U/Lnormal
LowNormal ZoneHigh

GGT

Reference Range: 8 – 61 U/L

Mildly elevated

62 U/Lborderline
LowNormal ZoneHigh

Kidney Function

(3 tests)2 flagged

Creatinine

Reference Range: 0.6 – 1.2 mg/dL

1.1 mg/dLnormal
LowNormal ZoneHigh

eGFR

Reference Range: 90 – 120 mL/min

Mildly reduced

78 mL/minborderline
LowNormal ZoneHigh

Uric Acid

Reference Range: 3.4 – 7 mg/dL

Elevated

7.8 mg/dLhigh
LowNormal ZoneHigh

Lipid Panel

(4 tests)4 flagged

Total Cholesterol

Reference Range: 0 – 200 mg/dL

Above optimal

228 mg/dLhigh
LowNormal ZoneHigh

LDL Cholesterol

Reference Range: 0 – 100 mg/dL

Elevated

148 mg/dLhigh
LowNormal ZoneHigh

HDL Cholesterol

Reference Range: 40 – 60 mg/dL

Lower end of normal

42 mg/dLborderline
LowNormal ZoneHigh

Triglycerides

Reference Range: 0 – 150 mg/dL

Elevated

185 mg/dLhigh
LowNormal ZoneHigh

Thyroid Function

(2 tests)1 flagged

TSH

Reference Range: 0.4 – 4 mIU/L

Mildly elevated

4.8 mIU/Lborderline
LowNormal ZoneHigh

Free T4

Reference Range: 0.8 – 1.8 ng/dL

1.1 ng/dLnormal
LowNormal ZoneHigh

CBC

(3 tests)

Hemoglobin

Reference Range: 13.5 – 17.5 g/dL

14.8 g/dLnormal
LowNormal ZoneHigh

WBC Count

Reference Range: 4000 – 11000 /μL

9200 /μLnormal
LowNormal ZoneHigh

Platelet Count

Reference Range: 150000 – 400000 /μL

245000 /μLnormal
LowNormal ZoneHigh

Diabetes

(2 tests)2 flagged

HbA1c

Reference Range: 4 – 5.7 %

Pre-diabetic range

6.2 %borderline
LowNormal ZoneHigh

Fasting Glucose

Reference Range: 70 – 100 mg/dL

Impaired fasting glucose

112 mg/dLhigh
LowNormal ZoneHigh

Vitamins

(2 tests)1 flagged

Vitamin D (25-OH)

Reference Range: 30 – 100 ng/mL

Deficient

18 ng/mLhigh
LowNormal ZoneHigh

Vitamin B12

Reference Range: 200 – 900 pg/mL

312 pg/mLnormal
LowNormal ZoneHigh

What this means

This is a typical Indian annual package: blood count looks fine, but sugar, cholesterol, vitamin D, and thyroid need attention. HbA1c 6.2% with fasting glucose 112 mg/dL is pre-diabetes — still reversible with food, walking, and weight if needed. LDL 148 and triglycerides 185 raise heart risk. Vitamin D 18 ng/mL is deficiency. TSH is only mildly high with normal Free T4, so many doctors would recheck in 3 months rather than start medicine immediately. This is sample data, not a real patient result.

Questions for your doctor

Show this list at your next appointment

  1. 1Do I need a statin at this LDL, or is a 3-month diet trial reasonable?
  2. 2Should I start metformin at HbA1c 6.2%, or try lifestyle first?
  3. 3How should we correct vitamin D 18 ng/mL?
  4. 4When should TSH be repeated, and do I need antibodies or an ultrasound?
  5. 5Is a liver ultrasound useful with this GGT and lipid pattern?

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Suggestions for Your Health

1

Walk 20–30 minutes after meals to bring post-meal sugar down

2

Cut sugary drinks and refined carbs to help triglycerides and HbA1c

3

Discuss vitamin D replacement with your doctor — 18 ng/mL is deficiency

4

Repeat thyroid panel in about 3 months unless symptoms worsen

5

Ask about a heart-risk plan given LDL 148 mg/dL at age 45