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Portable ECG at home – ₹899Book Home ECG

For school-age children

Children's Health Checkup Package

A 7-test checkup for school-age children: blood count, iron stores (ferritin), vitamin D, calcium, TSH, urine and stool. It leaves out adult tests that most healthy children do not need.

  • Home collection
  • Report: 24 hours
  • 45 centres
7
Tests
44
Parameters
No
Fasting
24 hours
Report

Price

₹4,52046% off

₹2,399

7 tests · 44 parameters · + 18% GST

  • Home collection available · free within 10 km
  • Pay at the visit · UPI or cash
  • No prescription needed

Quick answer

The Children's Health Checkup Package costs ₹2,399 and covers 7 tests (44 parameters). A 7-test checkup for school-age children: blood count, iron stores (ferritin), vitamin D, calcium, TSH, urine and stool. None of the tests needs fasting. Reports are usually ready within 24 hours. Book home sample collection or visit any of our 45 centres.

Parents usually come to a checkup with a worry, not a diagnosis: a child who looks pale, tires quickly, is a fussy eater, keeps falling ill or is not gaining weight. This 7-test package is for school-age children, and the question it answers is simple: is a nutrition gap or a common hidden problem holding my child back?

CBC shows anaemia and signs of infection, and ferritin shows whether iron stores are running low, which can affect energy and concentration well before haemoglobin falls. Vitamin D and calcium relate to growing bones. TSH screens the thyroid, which plays a part in growth and learning. The urine and stool tests look for a hidden urine infection, worms and other gut problems.

Adult tests such as the lipid profile and HbA1c are left out on purpose, because most healthy children do not need them unless a doctor asks. Normal values change as a child grows, so adult charts do not apply. Please have a paediatrician read the report. For babies, toddlers or children with a long-term illness, ask the paediatrician which tests to do first.

Tests included (7 tests · 44 parameters)

CBC Test (Complete Blood Count)13 parameters

Checks haemoglobin, red cells, white cells and platelets to screen for anaemia, infection and blood disorders.

  • Haemoglobin
  • Packed Cell Volume (PCV)
  • RBC Count
  • MCV
  • MCH
  • MCHC
  • Total WBC Count
  • Neutrophils
  • Lymphocytes
  • Eosinophils
  • Monocytes
  • Basophils
  • Platelet Count
About the CBC test →
Serum Ferritin Test1 parameter

Measures ferritin, the protein that stores iron, to show how much iron your body has in reserve, often before anaemia develops.

  • Serum Ferritin (ng/mL)
About the Serum Ferritin test →
Vitamin D Test (25-Hydroxy Vitamin D)1 parameter

Measures 25-hydroxy vitamin D, the best indicator of your body’s vitamin D stores.

  • 25-Hydroxy Vitamin D (Total)
About the Vitamin D test →
Serum Calcium Test (Total Calcium)1 parameter

Measures total calcium in blood — important for bones, muscles, nerves and the parathyroid glands.

  • Total Calcium
About the Calcium test →
TSH Test1 parameter

A single-hormone blood test used for a routine thyroid check, or to confirm that a stable thyroid tablet dose is still right.

  • TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone)
About the TSH test →
Urine Routine Examination (Complete Urine Test)19 parameters

A 19-parameter physical, chemical and microscopic urine check for infection, kidney disease and diabetes.

  • Volume
  • Colour
  • Appearance
  • pH
  • Specific Gravity
  • Albumin
  • Sugar
  • Ketone Bodies
  • Proteins
  • Nitrites
  • Bile Salts
  • Bilirubin
  • Urobilinogen
  • Leucocyte Esterase
  • Pus Cells
  • RBCs
  • Epithelial Cells
  • Casts
  • Crystals
About the Urine Routine test →
Stool Routine Test8 parameters

A same-day look at a stool sample, by eye and under the microscope, for worm eggs, parasites, pus cells, blood and signs of poor digestion.

  • Colour and Consistency
  • Mucus
  • Visible Blood
  • pH and Reducing Substances
  • Pus Cells and Red Blood Cells
  • Ova (Worm Eggs)
  • Cysts and Trophozoites
  • Fat Globules and Undigested Food
About the Stool Routine test →

Who should take it?

  • School-age children who seem tired, pale or slow to gain weight
  • Fussy eaters and children who get little milk or sunlight
  • Children with repeated tummy pain or loose motions
  • Children whose paediatrician wants a general nutrition check

How to prepare

  1. 1 No fasting is needed. Give your child a normal breakfast and plenty of water, which makes the blood draw easier.
  2. 2 Hold back vitamin, iron and calcium drops or syrups on the morning of the sample and give them afterwards.
  3. 3 Collect a fresh stool sample in the clean container provided, keeping urine out of it.
  4. 4 Collect mid-stream urine if your child can manage it. Ask our staff for help with younger children.
  5. 5 Explain what will happen in simple words and stay beside your child during the draw.

Book the Children's Health Checkup in your city

Children's Health Checkup – FAQs

What is the price of the Children's Health Checkup Package?

₹2,399 at all 45 Live Line centres and for home sample collection.

Which tests are included in the Children's Health Checkup?

7 tests: CBC Test (Complete Blood Count), Serum Ferritin Test, Vitamin D Test (25-Hydroxy Vitamin D), Serum Calcium Test (Total Calcium), TSH Test, Urine Routine Examination (Complete Urine Test), Stool Routine Test.

Is fasting required for the Children's Health Checkup?

No. None of the tests in this package needs fasting.

How is this different from the Anaemia Profile?

This package is a broad look at a growing child, covering blood count, iron stores, bones, thyroid, urine and stool. The Anaemia Profile is narrower and goes deeper into why haemoglobin is low, with vitamin B12, folic acid and a reticulocyte count. A paediatrician can guide you on which to use.

From what age is this checkup suitable?

It is planned mainly for school-age children, about five years and above. Younger children can have these tests too, but a paediatrician should decide which ones are really needed, because small children give smaller blood samples and their results need careful reading.

Why are cholesterol and diabetes tests left out?

Most healthy children do not need them. A doctor may advise them if your child is overweight, passes a lot of urine, is very thirsty, or has a parent with very high cholesterol or early heart disease. They can be added as separate tests.

My child has a fever right now. Is this the right test?

No. This package is meant for a child who is otherwise stable. A child with fever should see a doctor, who may ask for a fever panel. A very drowsy child, a child with trouble breathing, or a child having a seizure needs emergency care at once.

Medical disclaimer: This information is for general awareness only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Please consult a qualified doctor to interpret your results and before starting or changing any treatment.

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