Thyrocare Aarogyam 1.3 is an advanced preventive health checkup package comprising 100 essential blood tests designed for comprehensive metabolic and nutritional assessment.
Unlike Aarogyam 1.2, this premium package uniquely includes vitamin deficiency analysis (Vitamin D, B12, B9), testosterone evaluation for hormonal balance, advanced kidney markers (Cystatin-C), homocysteine testing for cardiovascular risk, and toxic element screening for environmental exposure assessment.
It also provides cardiac risk assessment, diabetes evaluation with insulin markers, liver function analysis with AAT enzyme, renal function testing, and complete hemogram for overall wellness monitoring.
This package is ideal for individuals experiencing symptoms like fatigue, hair loss, or bone pain, or those wanting deeper insights into nutritional deficiencies and metabolic health beyond routine screening.
Bookings are facilitated by AarogyaLabs, an authorised Thyrocare Partner, with free home sample collection.
Reports are accepted by doctors and specialists across India.
🚀 Book Thyrocare Aarogyam 1.3 Package Now
If you want a comprehensive preventive health checkup that goes beyond basic tests and includes vitamin and metabolic panels, the Thyrocare Aarogyam 1.3 full body health checkup package is an excellent choice. Book your package today with free home sample collection and get reliable reports from a trusted diagnostic leader — Thyrocare Labs.
Thyrocare Aarogyam 1.3 Review & Comparison – Best for Vitamins, Metabolic & Preventive Health
When choosing a full body health checkup package, you need clarity on what each package offers — especially when comparing advanced preventive screenings like Thyrocare Aarogyam 1.3 with others in the Aarogyam series.
This in-depth comparison and review will help you decide whether Aarogyam 1.3 is the right choice for your health needs, how it compares to Aarogyam 1.1 and 1.2, and why it covers more than just basic blood tests.
🆚 Aarogyam 1.1 vs 1.2 vs 1.3 – Which Package Should You Choose?
Aarogyam 1.1
- Cardiac Risk Markers: ✔
- Diabetes Screening: ✘
- Complete Hemogram: ✘
- Vitamin D & B12: ✘
- Metabolic Health: Basic
- Ideal For: Basic screening
Aarogyam 1.2
- Basic metabolic screening
- Cardiac Risk Markers: ✔
- Diabetes Screening: ✔
- Complete Hemogram: ✔
- Vitamin Analysis: ✘
- Hormone Testing: ✘
- Toxic Elements: ✘
Aarogyam 1.3 🏆
- Vitamin Deficiency Analysis: ✔
- Testosterone & Hormone Testing: ✔
- Advanced Markers (Cystatin-C, Homocysteine): ✔
- Toxic Elements Screening: ✔
- Cardiac Risk Markers: ✔
- Diabetes Screening: ✔
- Complete Hemogram: ✔
✔ Aarogyam 1.1: Entry-level preventive screening
✔ Aarogyam 1.2: Covers metabolic health needs
✔ Aarogyam 1.3: Adds vitamin deficiency, hormone & advanced risk markers (recommended upgrade)
🧠 Why Aarogyam 1.3 Is a Better Choice for Many Users
Unlike Aarogyam 1.2, Thyrocare Aarogyam 1.3 adds advanced metabolic markers and vitamin deficiency analysis that provide deeper insights into your health. This comprehensive package includes everything in Aarogyam 1.2 plus specialized testing for:
- Vitamin deficiency analysis (Vitamin D, B12, B9) - Essential for bone health and neurological function
- Testosterone evaluation - Important for hormonal balance and metabolic health
- Advanced kidney markers (Cystatin-C) - Superior to creatinine for early kidney disease detection
- Homocysteine testing - Advanced cardiovascular risk assessment beyond standard lipid profile
- Insulin resistance markers - Early diabetes risk detection
- Pancreatic enzymes (Amylase, Lipase) - Comprehensive digestive health screening
This makes it a sought-after full body health checkup package for people who want deeper diagnostic insights — beyond just glucose and lipid screening.
📊 Complete List of 100 Tests in Aarogyam 1.3 Package
🧬 Aarogyam 1.3 includes tests from 11 major health categories covering advanced cardiac risks, metabolic functions, hormonal balance, nutritional status, organ health, and environmental toxin screening.
🫀
Advanced Cardiac Risk Markers (6 Tests)
Who should do it: Adults over 30, those with family history of heart disease, smokers, diabetics, overweight individuals, sedentary lifestyle. Essential for comprehensive cardiovascular risk assessment.
APO B / APO A1 RATIO (APO B/A1)
Measures the ratio of bad (Apo B) to good (Apo A1) cholesterol. Optimal ratio <0.9 indicates lower cardiac risk. High ratio suggests increased risk of coronary artery disease.
APOLIPOPROTEIN - A1 (APO-A1)
Measures "good" cholesterol protein. Higher levels (120-200 mg/dL) are protective against heart disease. Low levels indicate increased cardiovascular risk.
APOLIPOPROTEIN - B (APO-B)
Measures "bad" cholesterol protein. Levels above 90 mg/dL indicate increased risk of atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease.
HOMOCYSTEINE
Amino acid linked to heart disease and stroke. Normal: 5-15 μmol/L. Elevated levels (>15 μmol/L) indicate increased cardiovascular risk, often due to vitamin B12/B6/folate deficiency.
HIGH SENSITIVITY C-REACTIVE PROTEIN (HS-CRP)
Inflammation marker that indicates cardiovascular risk. Normal: <1 mg/L, High risk: 1-3 mg/L, Very high risk: >3 mg/L. Elevated in heart disease and infection.
Lipoprotein (a) [Lp(a)]
Genetic risk factor for heart disease. Normal: <30 mg/dL. High levels (>50 mg/dL) significantly increase risk of early heart attacks, even with normal cholesterol.
🩸
Complete Hemogram (CBC) (28 Tests)
Who should do it: Everyone over 18, especially those with fatigue, weakness, infections, or bleeding disorders. Essential for detecting anemia, infections, clotting disorders, and overall blood health.
Complete Blood Count (CBC): Comprehensive blood analysis including red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, and hemoglobin. Essential for detecting infections, anemia, bleeding disorders, and overall health status.
RED BLOOD CELLS: Total RBC, Hemoglobin, Hematocrit, MCV, MCH, MCHC, RDW-CV, RDW-SD
WHITE BLOOD CELLS: Total WBC, Neutrophils, Lymphocytes, Monocytes, Eosinophils, Basophils
PLATELETS: Platelet Count, MPV, PDW, PCT, P-LCR, Plateletcrit
SPECIAL INDICATORS: Immature Granulocytes, Nucleated RBC, Absolute Counts
Key CBC Parameters Explained:
- Hemoglobin: Oxygen-carrying protein in red blood cells. Low = anemia, high = dehydration or lung disease
- Total WBC Count: Immune system cells. High = infection/inflammation, Low = weakened immunity
- Platelet Count: Blood clotting cells. Low = bleeding risk, High = clotting risk
- MCV/MCH/MCHC: Red cell size and hemoglobin content. Abnormal in different types of anemia
🧪
Diabetes Screening (2 Tests)
Who should do it: Overweight individuals, family history of diabetes, age >35, gestational diabetes history, PCOS, or prediabetic symptoms. Essential for early diabetes detection and monitoring.
AVERAGE BLOOD GLUCOSE (ABG)
Measures average blood sugar over past 2-3 months. Normal: <100 mg/dL, Prediabetes: 100-125 mg/dL, Diabetes: ≥126 mg/dL. Less affected by short-term factors than fasting glucose.
HbA1c (GLYCATED HEMOGLOBIN)
Gold standard for diabetes diagnosis. Measures glucose attached to hemoglobin over 2-3 months. Normal: <5.7%, Prediabetes: 5.7-6.4%, Diabetes: ≥6.5%. Most reliable long-term glucose control indicator.
⚛️
Essential Elements (2 Tests)
Who should do it: Individuals with fatigue, poor immunity, hair loss, bone issues, or those on certain medications. Important for assessing mineral balance and nutritional status.
SERUM COPPER
Essential trace mineral for enzymes and immune function. Normal: 70-140 μg/dL. High levels in Wilson's disease, low levels in Menkes disease or malnutrition.
SERUM ZINC
Essential mineral for immune function, wound healing, and DNA synthesis. Normal: 70-120 μg/dL. Deficiency common in malabsorption, alcoholism, or certain medications.
⚕️
Hormone Assessment (1 Test)
Who should do it: Men over 35 with low libido, fatigue, muscle loss, infertility, or women with irregular periods, PCOS, or hormonal imbalances. Essential for evaluating endocrine health.
TESTOSTERONE
Primary male sex hormone, also important for women. Normal male: 300-1000 ng/dL, Female: 15-70 ng/dL. Low levels cause fatigue, low libido, muscle loss. High levels may indicate tumors or PCOS.
🧲
Iron Deficiency Profile (4 Tests)
Who should do it: Women (especially pregnant/postpartum), vegetarians, athletes, those with fatigue, pale skin, or heavy menstrual bleeding. Essential for detecting anemia.
% TRANSFERRIN SATURATION
Shows how much iron-binding capacity of transferrin is used. Normal: 20-50%. Low levels indicate iron deficiency, high levels suggest iron overload.
IRON
Measures iron in blood. Normal range: 60-170 μg/dL (males), 30-150 μg/dL (females). Low levels indicate iron deficiency anemia.
TOTAL IRON BINDING CAPACITY (TIBC)
Measures blood's capacity to bind iron with transferrin. Normal: 240-450 μg/dL. High TIBC indicates iron deficiency, low indicates inflammation or liver disease.
UNSAT.IRON-BINDING CAPACITY(UIBC)
Unused iron-binding capacity. Calculated as TIBC minus iron level. High UIBC indicates iron deficiency.
❤️
Lipid Profile (10 Tests)
Who should do it: Adults over 20, those with family history of heart disease, diabetics, overweight individuals, smokers. Essential for cardiovascular risk assessment.
TOTAL CHOLESTEROL
Overall cholesterol level. Desirable: <200 mg/dL, Borderline: 200-239 mg/dL, High: ≥240 mg/dL. Total measure of all cholesterol types in blood.
HDL CHOLESTEROL - DIRECT
"Good" cholesterol that removes plaque from arteries. Optimal: ≥60 mg/dL (protective), Low: <40 mg/dL (increased heart disease risk).
LDL CHOLESTEROL - DIRECT
"Bad" cholesterol that builds up in arteries. Optimal: <100 mg/dL, High: ≥130 mg/dL. Directly measured for accuracy.
TRIGLYCERIDES
Fat in blood from diet. Normal: <150 mg/dL, Borderline high: 150-199 mg/dL, High: 200-499 mg/dL. High levels increase heart disease risk.
VLDL CHOLESTEROL
Very low-density lipoprotein, carries triglycerides. Calculated as Triglycerides/5. Normal: 5-40 mg/dL. Elevated in metabolic syndrome.
🫁
Liver Function Tests (12 Tests)
Who should do it: Those with jaundice, fatigue, abdominal pain, alcoholics, those on medications, family history of liver disease. Essential for detecting hepatitis, cirrhosis, fatty liver.
ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE
Enzyme from liver/bone/gallbladder. Normal: 44-147 IU/L. Elevated in liver diseases, bone disorders, pregnancy.
BILIRUBIN - TOTAL
Breakdown product of red blood cells. Normal: 0.3-1.2 mg/dL. Elevated indicates liver dysfunction, bile duct obstruction, or excessive RBC breakdown.
SGOT / SGPT RATIO
Ratio of liver enzymes. Normal ratio <1. Ratio >2 suggests alcoholic liver disease, <1 suggests viral hepatitis.
PROTEIN - TOTAL
Total protein in blood (albumin + globulin). Normal: 6.0-8.5 g/dL. Low levels indicate malnutrition, liver disease, kidney problems.
ALBUMIN - SERUM
Main blood protein made by liver. Normal: 3.5-5.0 g/dL. Low levels indicate liver disease, malnutrition, kidney disease.
ASPARTATE AMINOTRANSFERASE (SGOT)
Liver enzyme. Normal: 10-40 IU/L. Elevated in liver damage, heart attack, muscle injury. Higher in acute hepatitis.
🫘
Advanced Renal (Kidney) Function Tests (8 Tests)
Who should do it: Diabetics, hypertensives, those with urinary symptoms, family history of kidney disease, on certain medications. Essential for early detection of kidney damage.
BLOOD UREA NITROGEN (BUN)
Waste product from protein metabolism. Normal: 7-20 mg/dL. Elevated in kidney failure, dehydration, high protein diet.
CREATININE - SERUM
Muscle waste product cleared by kidneys. Normal: 0.7-1.2 mg/dL. Elevated indicates kidney dysfunction. Used to calculate GFR.
CYSTATIN C
Superior kidney function marker to creatinine. Normal: 0.5-1.0 mg/L. More sensitive for early kidney damage, not affected by muscle mass, age, or gender.
BUN / Sr.CREATININE RATIO
Ratio helps distinguish between kidney disease and other causes of high BUN. Normal: 10-20. High ratio suggests dehydration or GI bleeding.
CALCIUM
Essential mineral regulated by kidneys and parathyroid. Normal: 8.5-10.5 mg/dL. Abnormal in kidney disease, vitamin D deficiency, parathyroid disorders.
UREA / SR.CREATININE RATIO
Ratio of urea to creatinine. Normal: 20-40. Helps assess kidney function and hydration status.
UREA (CALCULATED)
Calculated urea level based on BUN. Normal: 15-45 mg/dL. Alternative measure of kidney function.
URIC ACID
Purine metabolism product. Normal: 3.5-7.2 mg/dL (males), 2.6-6.0 mg/dL (females). High levels cause gout, kidney stones.
🦋
Thyroid Profile (3 Tests)
Who should do it: Those with weight changes, fatigue, hair loss, menstrual irregularities, family history of thyroid disease, infertility, elderly. Essential for metabolic health.
TOTAL TRIIODOTHYRONINE (T3)
Active thyroid hormone. Normal: 60-180 ng/dL. Low in hypothyroidism, high in hyperthyroidism. Regulates metabolism and energy.
TOTAL THYROXINE (T4)
Main thyroid hormone, precursor to T3. Normal: 4.5-11.2 μg/dL. Low in hypothyroidism, high in hyperthyroidism. Storage form of thyroid hormone.
TSH - ULTRASENSITIVE
Pituitary hormone controlling thyroid. Normal: 0.4-4.0 mIU/L. High TSH indicates hypothyroidism, low TSH indicates hyperthyroidism. Most sensitive thyroid test.
⚠️
Toxic Elements Screening (22 Tests)
Who should do it: Those exposed to industrial chemicals, living near polluted areas, consuming contaminated water/food, smokers, those with unexplained symptoms. Important for preventive toxicology screening.
Note: Tests for heavy metals and toxic elements that can accumulate in the body and cause chronic health issues. Includes arsenic, lead, mercury, cadmium, and other environmental toxins.
SILVER • ALUMINIUM • ARSENIC
BARIUM • BERYLLIUM • BISMUTH
CADMIUM • COBALT • CHROMIUM
CAESIUM • MERCURY • MANGANESE
MOLYBDENUM • NICKEL • LEAD
ANTIMONY • SELENIUM • TIN
STRONTIUM • THALLIUM • URANIUM • VANADIUM
📋 Complete Aarogyam 1.3 Test Summary
🫀 Advanced Cardiac Risk: 6 tests
🩸 Complete Hemogram: 28 tests
🧪 Diabetes Screening: 2 tests
⚛️ Essential Elements: 2 tests
⚕️ Hormone Assessment: 1 test
🧲 Iron Deficiency: 4 tests
❤️ Lipid Profile: 10 tests
🫁 Liver Function: 12 tests
🫘 Advanced Renal Function: 8 tests
🦋 Thyroid Profile: 3 tests
⚠️ Toxic Elements: 22 tests
📊 Total Tests: 100 comprehensive health markers
👤 Who Benefits Most from Aarogyam 1.3?
- ✔ Adults concerned about nutrient deficiencies
- ✔ People with fatigue, weakness, hair loss, bone issues
- ✔ Individuals with family history of metabolic disorders
- ✔ Those who want a comprehensive annual preventive checkup
📊 Is Aarogyam 1.3 Worth It?
In simple terms — yes, if you want more than the basics.
- 📌 Includes essential tests + vitamins + metabolic markers
- 📌 Adds complete hemogram for better health evaluation
- 📌 Trusted by users looking for thorough health insights
Compared to Aarogyam 1.1 and 1.2, Aarogyam 1.3 ranks higher for users with advanced health checkup needs.
❓ Common User Questions on Aarogyam 1.3
Do I need fasting?
Yes — 8–12 hours fasting ensures accurate results.
How long will reports take?
Reports are usually delivered within 24–48 hours.
Can doctors recommend based on this?
Yes, healthcare professionals widely accept reports from the Aarogyam series.
📍 Final Recommendation
If you are looking for a comprehensive preventive health screening with advanced metabolic and vitamin analysis, the Thyrocare Aarogyam 1.3 full body health checkup package is a strong choice. It offers more depth than Aarogyam 1.1 and 1.2 and helps you stay ahead of common nutrient deficiencies and lifestyle risks.
👉 Book your Thyrocare Aarogyam 1.3 test today with free home sample collection and trusted online reports!