Medically reviewed by Dr. N. S. Santosh Varma, MBBS, FIM, FIDM, FICCM · Reg. APMC/FMR 112686 · Updated 5 Oct 2026
A CBC (Complete Blood Count) measures the red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets in your blood. It helps doctors check for anaemia, infection, inflammation and some blood disorders. It needs a small blood sample and usually no fasting. In YIRA's checkup it includes 29 parameters, a peripheral smear and ESR.
The CBC in the YIRA checkup reports 29 values, grouped below.
Each value on your report is printed next to the lab's reference range. A value outside the range is marked high or low. One out-of-range value does not always mean a problem: results can change with recent illness, food, medicines or hydration. Your doctor reads the values together with your health history and may repeat the test or ask for more. Every YIRA plan includes a doctor consultation to go through your report.
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.
Usually no. A CBC on its own does not need fasting. When it is done with a lipid profile, as in YIRA's 70-test checkup, labs usually ask for 10 to 12 hours of fasting. Water is fine.
Low haemoglobin can point to anaemia, which has many causes, such as low iron or vitamin levels or blood loss. Only a doctor can tell the cause, often with more tests. Discuss your report in your YIRA doctor consultation.
A trained technician looks at a drop of your blood under a microscope to check the size and shape of your blood cells. It adds detail that machine counts alone can miss.
Yes. The CBC is part of the 70-test checkup in every YIRA Family Health Plan, with home sample collection across Hyderabad and other cities. Plans start at ₹999 a year for up to 4 people.
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.