Understand Your Health with the DIAG Wellness Checkup Panel

Test 37 biomarkers for important organs
Comprehensive testing of the heart, liver, kidney, etc.
Simple & quick procedure, free consultation from doctors
Work outside of office hours from Monday to Sunday

The DIAG’s Wellness Checkup Panel is designed to proactively identify any underlying health issues that could potentially cause harm to the body. By detecting these issues before symptoms arise or become chronic, individuals are empowered to take proactive steps to monitor and safeguard their health. This enables them to intervene early and prevent the development of long-term health issues by making suitable lifestyle and healthcare choices.

Individuals of all ages, especially the elderly
Individuals experiencing fatigue, weight loss or gain with unknown origin
Individuals with chronic diseases or a family history of chronic diseases
Individuals living or working in hazardous environments with high exposure to chemicals
Children
Women who are pregnant or planning to become pregnant

Glucose Fasting

High blood glucose can be a sign of diabetes - a chronic disease with many dangerous complications. Conversely, hypoglycemia can lead to seizures, brain damage,...

HbA1c

Measures the average amount of sugar attached to the hemoglobin molecule in the blood over the last 3 months to screen for diabetes and monitor the effectiveness of treatment in diabetic patients.

Estimated Average Glucose (eAG)

Indirect Bilirubin

Indirect bilirubin is converted into direct bilirubin in the liver. An increase in bilirubin levels with a predominance of indirect bilirubin is usually due to abnormalities in the process of breaking down red blood cells, also known as hemolysis.

Creatinine [Serum]

Creatinine is a waste product your muscles produce as part of everyday activities. Normally, your kidneys filter creatinine from your blood and send it out of the body in your urine. If there is a kidney problem, creatinine can build up in the blood, and less will be released in urine.

Urea

Urea nitrogen is the chief nitrogenous end product of the metabolic breakdown of proteins in your body. It is a waste product that your kidneys remove from your blood. A higher urea level than normal may indicate a kidney problem

Uric Acid [Serum]

A test to determine the concentration of acid uric in the blood. Elevated acid uric levels may lead to gout.

Calcium (Ca) [Serum]

Calcium is an essential mineral for forming and maintaining healthy teeth and bones. It helps your muscles send messages through the nervous system, and blood vessels contract, expand, and secrete hormones and enzymes. A long-term calcium deficiency can lead to dental changes, nerve malfunction, and brittle bones.

Iron (Fe)

Disorders related to iron metabolism are common and can be due to iron deficiency or iron overload. Iron levels are used to help diagnose specific types of anemia.

Phosphorus (P) [Serum]

Plays a primary role in the formation of bones and teeth. Phosphorus deficiency can cause bone diseases. An imbalance between phosphorus and calcium can lead to osteoporosis.

Direct Bilirubin

An increase in bilirubin levels with a predominance of direct bilirubin is usually due to bile duct obstruction

Total Bilirubin

Bilirubin is a substance produced when old red blood cells are broken down. It mainly exists in two forms in the blood, unconjugated or indirect bilirubin, and conjugated or direct bilirubin. Typically, your liver removes most of the substance from your body. If your liver is damaged or red blood cells are being destroyed faster than normal, excess bilirubin is released into the bloodstream, which can cause your skin and eyes to turn yellow. If jaundice is suspected, a bilirubin blood test can help determine if there is liver disease or hemolysis.

ALAT

Evaluate liver function and detecting liver damage

ASAT

AST is an enzyme found mainly in the liver and other organs. Elevated AST levels indicate liver damage and can also result from other diseases.

Gamma GT

Assesses liver damage due to alcohol consumption.

Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP)

A protein molecule produced by various organs in the body, especially the liver, bile ducts, and bones. Abnormal levels of ALP can suggest damage to multiple organs.

Total Protein [Serum]

Protein is an important component of tissues and cells. Increased protein in the body can lead to overwork of the kidneys, liver, bones, as well as an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases and cancer. Protein deficiency can increase the risk of infection, disease, and muscle mass loss.

Albumin

Albumin is a protein molecule produced by the liver, responsible for retaining water in the blood vessels, preventing fluid from escaping from the blood vessels through surrounding tissues such as the pleura, peritoneum... It also transports hormones, vitamins, and other substances. Decreased blood albumin indicates liver damage, kidney damage, or malnutrition.

Triglycerides

One of the metrics for monitoring blood fat levels, thereby assessing the risk of cardiovascular diseases.

Total Cholesterol

One of the metrics for monitoring total blood cholesterol levels, thereby assessing the risk of arteriosclerosis.

HDL Cholesterol

HDL-cholesterol quantifies the concentration of beneficial fats in the body, with higher levels reducing the risk of arteriosclerosis.

LDL Cholesterol

Quantifies the concentration of harmful fats in the body, with higher levels being directly proportional to the risk of arteriosclerosis.

Cholesterol/HDL Ratio

Assesses cardiovascular risk by comparing total cholesterol to good cholesterol (HDL) in the blood.

High-sensitive C-Reactive Protein (hs CRP)

A low CRP level in the blood is associated with a lower risk of cardiovascular diseases.

Homocysteine

This indicator helps detect deficiencies in Folate or vitamin B12, which indirectly cause cardiovascular diseases.

vital signs

Vital signs measurement (including blood pressure, height, weight, BMI, and temperature) is a method used to monitor and assess the vital signs of the body to determine a person's basic health status. Vital signs reflect the fundamental functions of key body systems such as the cardiovascular, respiratory, and circulatory systems.

Thyroid-stimulating Hormone (TSH)

Produced by the pituitary gland in the brain, it acts to produce and release thyroid hormones into the blood. The function of TSH is to stimulate the production and release of Triiodothyronine (T3) and Thyroxine (T4) for the body.

Free Thyroxine (Free T4)

A thyroid hormone affects the body's overall metabolism

Complete Blood Count (CBC)

The test helps detect various diseases, including infections, anemia, immune system abnormalities, and hematological disorders.

Urinalysis (Urine Chemistry)

Evaluates general health status through analyzing urine indicators, thereby identifying the origins of diseases.

Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate (eGFR)

eGFR estimates the amount of blood that passes through the glomeruli each minute, helping to assess kidney function.

25-OH Vitamin D

Used to detect abnormalities related to bone formation or parathyroid gland function, vitamin D deficiency due to malabsorption, allowing doctors to make treatment decisions for bone diseases or monitor individuals being supplemented with Vitamin D.

Ferritin

Assess iron levels in the mother's body to detect and treat iron deficiency when necessary

Vitamin B12

Vitamin B12 test helps detect anemia with larger-than-normal red blood cells or problems with the nervous system, such as emotional changes or weakness.

HBsAg Qualitative

Hepatitis B surface antigen

HBsAb

HBsAb is a protein your immune system produces to fight against the hepatitis B virus. The presence of anti-HBs is generally interpreted as indicating recovery and immunity from hepatitis B virus infection. Anti-HBs also develop in a person successfully vaccinated against hepatitis B.

HCV Ab

Hepatitis C virus antibody

Frequently Asked Questions

1. How often should a wellness checkup be done?

Healthcare experts recommend individuals do a regular wellness checkup at least twice annually. Specifically customized regular wellness checkups might be required for individuals with special conditions or undergoing unique medical treatment.

2. Can regular wellness checkups detect cancer?

No. Wellness checkups do not directly detect cancers but only help to screen for signs of damage to organs in the body.

3. Is fasting necessary for a general health checkup?

Yes. Customers need to fast for at least 12 hours before sample collection and refrain from consuming any alcohol for 24 hours prior to sample collection.

4. Are DIAG’s Wellness Checkup Panels covered by insurance?

According to Article 23 of the 2008 Health Insurance Law, general health examinations are not covered by health insurance. Since wellness checkup tests are part of a general health examination, the Wellness Checkup Panels at DIAG are not eligible for health insurance coverage.

5. How long does it take to get wellness checkup test results at DIAG?

If DIAG's lab receives the sample before 8:00 PM (Mon - Sun), test results will be available after 2 hours and 30 minutes on the same day.
If DIAG's lab receives the sample after 8:00 PM (Mon - Sun), test results will be available at 9:00 the next day.

Understand Your Health with the DIAG Wellness Checkup Panel

Our Packages

Frequently Asked Questions

1. How often should a wellness checkup be done?

2. Can regular wellness checkups detect cancer?

3. Is fasting necessary for a general health checkup?

4. Are DIAG’s Wellness Checkup Panels covered by insurance?

5. How long does it take to get wellness checkup test results at DIAG?

Suggested Packages

Diag Cancer Screening Panels

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Diag Diabetes Panel

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Diag Kidney Panel

Diag Lipid Panel

Diag Thyroid Panel

Vitamin, Mineral & Electrolyte test package

Recently Searched

Understand Your Health with the DIAG Wellness Checkup Panel

What is a Wellness Checkup Panel Test?

Who Should Test?

Our Packages

Diabetes (2 Markers)

Others (2 Markers)

Kidney (3 Markers)

Micronutrients (3 Markers)

Liver (8 Markers)

Cardiology (8 Markers)

Thyroid (2 Markers)

Hematology (1 Markers)

General (5 Markers)

Infectious Diseases (3 Markers)

Frequently Asked Questions

1. How often should a wellness checkup be done?

2. Can regular wellness checkups detect cancer?

3. Is fasting necessary for a general health checkup?

4. Are DIAG’s Wellness Checkup Panels covered by insurance?

5. How long does it take to get wellness checkup test results at DIAG?

Suggested Packages

Diag Cancer Screening Panels

Diag Liver Panels

Diag Diabetes Panel

Diag Heart Panels

Diag Kidney Panel

Diag Lipid Panel

Diag Thyroid Panel

Vitamin, Mineral & Electrolyte test package