A full body checkup report is a bundle of panels, usually a complete blood count, lipid profile, liver and kidney function, thyroid, glucose or HbA1c, vitamins, and a urine routine. Packages vary by lab and by what was ordered. The report is most useful when the same markers are compared over time, not when it is read as a single page.
What is usually inside
| Panel | What it usually includes |
|---|---|
| Complete blood count | Haemoglobin, haematocrit, red cell indices, white cells, platelets, and the differential. |
| Lipid profile | Total cholesterol, LDL, HDL, triglycerides, sometimes ratios, ApoB, or Lp(a). |
| Liver function | ALT, AST, ALP, GGT, bilirubin, albumin, and total protein. |
| Kidney function | Creatinine, urea or BUN, uric acid, eGFR, and sometimes a urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio. |
| Thyroid | TSH, sometimes free T4 and total or free T3. |
| Diabetes markers | Fasting glucose, HbA1c, and sometimes fasting insulin. |
| Vitamins and minerals | Vitamin D, vitamin B12, calcium, and sometimes iron studies. |
| Urine routine | Protein, glucose, blood, white cells, specific gravity, and microscopy. |
Each of these panels has its own page, with the tests inside it and the report's grouping: complete blood count, lipid profile, liver function, kidney function, thyroid, diabetes, vitamins, and urine routine. For a single result, see the test pages.
A package can also include an ECG, a chest X-ray, an ultrasound, or a physical examination. Those are not part of the lab report, even when they arrive in the same envelope.
Why the report is harder than it looks
- Many panels on one page. A complete blood count, a lipid profile, and a liver panel can share a single sheet.
- Repeated markers. The same value can appear in two panels, sometimes with two reference ranges.
- Calculated indices. P-LCR, NLR, VLDL, and the A/G ratio are derived numbers, not separate measurements.
- Lab-specific ranges. The range is set by the lab and the method, not by a national standard.
- Mixed units. mg/dL, g/dL, ng/mL, and mIU/L can all appear on the same page.
Read it in this order
- Identify the panels. Group the values by the headings the lab printed.
- Find the flags. Mark the values the lab has flagged high or low.
- Group related markers. Read ALT with AST, urea with creatinine, TSH with free T4, and LDL with triglycerides.
- Ignore the duplicates. If a value appears twice, check whether the two entries agree.
- Compare with last year. The useful question is what changed, not what is in range.
Not every value carries the same weight
Some markers have more clinical significance than others, and a longer package is not automatically a better one. A handful of markers tracked over several years is usually more useful than forty markers seen once.
The report itself does not tell you which values matter for you. That depends on your age, history, symptoms, and what your doctor is monitoring.
What one checkup cannot tell you
A single checkup is a snapshot. It cannot show a trend, and it cannot tell you whether a borderline value is normal for you. That needs earlier results and, sometimes, a repeat test under the same conditions.
What to keep for next year
- The complete report, including the pages with the reference ranges.
- The lab name and the collection date.
- The values that were flagged, and the doctor's comments.
- A short note about fasting, illness, or medication changes at the time.
How Doctano handles a full body checkup
Doctano reads each marker from the report, keeps its panel grouping, and places it on the profile's timeline. Names and units are normalized across labs, so next year's report lines up with this one, and every value still opens the report it came from.