Medically reviewed by Dr. N. S. Santosh Varma, MBBS, FIM, FIDM, FICCM · Reg. APMC/FMR 112686 · Updated 5 Oct 2026
A full body checkup is a group of blood and urine tests that gives a broad picture of your health: blood count, blood sugar, cholesterol, liver and kidney function, and urine. YIRA's checkup includes 70 parameters across six profiles, with the sample collected at home, followed by a consultation with a doctor to go through the results.
| Profile | Parameters | What it looks at |
|---|---|---|
| Complete Blood Count | 29 | Red and white cells, platelets, anaemia, infection |
| Liver Function | 12 | Liver enzymes, bilirubin, proteins |
| Lipid Profile | 9 | Cholesterol and triglycerides, heart health |
| Urine Routine | 20 | Infection, kidney stress, sugar in urine |
| Blood sugar | 1 | Random blood sugar, a first check for diabetes |
| Kidney | 1 | Serum creatinine |
YIRA plans cover the family for a year: Essential at ₹999 for up to 4 people, or Complete at ₹1,299 for up to 8 people with ₹5 lakh accident cover for the primary member. Both include the checkup, a doctor consultation, an elder's report review, and dental and eye check-ups.
Essential ₹999 (up to 4 people) · Complete ₹1,299 (up to 8 people, with ₹5 lakh accident cover). Doctor consultation, dental and eye check-ups included. Pay after sample collection.
It varies by provider, commonly between 60 and 100 parameters. YIRA's checkup includes 70 parameters across six profiles.
Usually yes, because of the lipid profile. Labs commonly ask for 10 to 12 hours of fasting; water is fine. See our guide to fasting before a blood test.
Collection at home usually takes a few minutes. Our team confirms the slot and preparation with you in advance.
Medically reviewed by Dr. N. S. Santosh Varma (MBBS, FIM, FIDM, FICCM; APMC/FMR 112686). Prepared by the YIRA health team · Last updated 1 October 2026. This page is general health information, not medical advice or a diagnosis. Reference ranges differ between labs; always discuss your results with a doctor. In an emergency, call 108 or go to the nearest hospital.