Diagnostics & Pathology
Diagnostics that remain connected to the clinical question
Routine pathology collection, specialised assays, histopathology, molecular testing and genetics coordinated with accredited laboratories—then interpreted in the context of the patient, not in isolation.
Routine work, same visit
Blood count, sugar, HbA1c, liver and kidney function, thyroid and lipids are done here — no separate trip to a laboratory and back.
Specialised tests, accredited labs
Hormonal assays, autoimmune panels, cultures, histopathology and genetic testing are sent to accredited reference laboratories with proper sample handling.
Reports explained, not handed over
A report is only useful once someone tells you what it means. Results are reviewed with the consultant who requested them.
In detail
Every test category, explained
Tap any item to read what it involves, how long it takes and what to expect afterwards.
Complete blood count, ESR and peripheral smear — the starting point for fever, fatigue, unexplained bruising and anaemia. Usually reported the same day.
Fasting: not required.
Fasting and post-prandial blood sugar, random sugar and HbA1c, which reflects average control over roughly three months.
Fasting: required for fasting sugar — 8 to 10 hours, water allowed. HbA1c needs no fasting.
Bilirubin, enzymes and proteins for the liver; urea, creatinine and electrolytes for the kidney. Used in jaundice, swelling, long-term medication monitoring and pre-treatment assessment before chemotherapy.
TSH, T3 and T4 as the first-line thyroid panel, with wider hormonal assays sent to reference laboratories where the clinical picture calls for them.
Total cholesterol, LDL, HDL and triglycerides.
Fasting: 9 to 12 hours is preferred for the most reliable triglyceride reading; water is allowed and regular medicines should be taken as usual.
Vitamin B12, vitamin D, iron studies and ferritin — frequently relevant in fatigue, hair loss, numbness and tingling, and in vegetarian diets.
Routine and microscopic urine examination for infection, protein and blood; stool examination where infection or bleeding is suspected. Sample containers are given at the clinic with instructions.
Markers used in diagnosis and follow-up of specific cancers, ordered when they will change a decision rather than as routine screening — a marker taken without a reason usually creates more anxiety than information.
Biopsy and FNAC samples taken at the clinic are fixed and transported to accredited histopathology laboratories, with immunohistochemistry and molecular studies added where the diagnosis requires them.
Hereditary cancer panels and other clinical genetic tests arranged through accredited laboratories, with counselling before the sample is taken and after the result arrives.
Investigations available
The full list
- Complete blood count
- ESR
- Peripheral smear
- Fasting blood sugar
- Post-prandial sugar
- HbA1c
- Liver function
- Kidney function
- Electrolytes
- Thyroid profile
- Lipid profile
- Vitamin B12
- Vitamin D
- Iron studies
- Ferritin
- Urine routine & microscopy
- Stool examination
- Tumour markers
- Histopathology
- Cytology & FNAC
- Immunohistochemistry
- Genetic testing
- Autoimmune panels
- Cultures
Not seeing what you were told to get done? Send us the name of the test — if we do not do it here, we will tell you where in Sector 104 it is available.
Before you come
How to prepare
- FastingNeeded for fasting sugar and lipid profile — 8 to 12 hours. Water is allowed and encouraged.
- MedicinesTake your regular medicines as usual unless the doctor has told you otherwise.
- TimingCome during clinic hours for sample collection. Message ahead if you need an early slot.
- ReportsMost routine reports are available the same or next day and can be sent on WhatsApp.
Appointments
Begin with the right information.
Message us with what has been advised — a test name, a report, a prescription — and we will tell you whether it can be done here, what it will cost and how long it takes.