YOUR HEALTH. A CLEARER START.
Blood count, liver, kidneys, cholesterol, fasting glucose and urine. A considered starting point, with collection that fits your day.
CLINICAL AUTHORDr Nirupama SabhapathySpecialist Clinical Pathology
Collected around you.SIX AREAS. ONE CONNECTED VIEW.
A defined set of laboratory measurements can make the next conversation more useful. Explore what each group contributes—and why context still matters.
21of 63 biomarkersOne panel · 21 reported measurements
The complete blood count (CBC) looks at red cells, white cells, haemoglobin and platelets. Together, these measurements can help your clinician assess concerns such as anaemia and understand findings that may need further investigation.
A blood count is interpreted alongside your symptoms, history and other results. It does not identify the cause of every change.
10of 63 biomarkersEnzymes · bilirubin · proteins
Liver enzymes, bilirubin and blood proteins provide different kinds of information. Reading ALT, AST, ALP and GGT with bilirubin, albumin, globulin and total protein helps put a single result into a wider context.
A raised enzyme does not establish a diagnosis on its own. Medicines, alcohol, symptoms and previous results are part of the clinical conversation.
5of 63 biomarkersCreatinine · eGFR · BUN · uric acid · calcium
Creatinine and the estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) help assess kidney filtration. Blood urea nitrogen, uric acid and calcium add complementary information about blood chemistry.
eGFR is an estimate. Your clinician considers trends, hydration, medicines and urine findings before deciding whether a result needs follow-up.
5of 63 biomarkersFive lipid measurements
Total cholesterol, HDL, directly measured LDL, VLDL and triglycerides describe different parts of your lipid profile. These results support a cardiovascular risk discussion rather than a conclusion based on total cholesterol alone.
Risk also depends on factors such as blood pressure, diabetes, smoking, age and family history. A laboratory result is one part of that assessment.
1of 63 biomarkersFasting glucose · one measurement
Fasting blood glucose measures the glucose in your blood after the instructed period without food. It can help assess blood sugar regulation when interpreted with your health history and the circumstances of the sample.
This package includes fasting glucose, not HbA1c or insulin. An unexpected result may need repeat or additional testing; your clinician decides the next step.
21of 63 biomarkersOne panel · 21 reported measurements
Routine urine analysis examines the physical, chemical and microscopic characteristics of urine. It adds information that a blood sample alone cannot provide, including findings involving protein, glucose, blood and cells.
Collection quality matters. A routine urinalysis is not the same as a urine culture, and the result alone does not confirm every urinary infection.
KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE CHOOSING.
A panel can report several measurements. The CBC contributes 21 and urine analysis 21; the other 21 entries are individual measurements. The list below reflects the actual package membership.
23 named tests & panels · 63 reported biomarkers
Reports 21 blood-cell measurements, including red cells, white cells and platelets. Explore the full component list below.
21 INCLUDED MEASUREMENTS
Measures ALT, an enzyme assessed with other liver-related results.
Read the test guideMeasures AST, an enzyme found in liver and other tissues.
Read the test guideMeasures ALP, an enzyme associated with liver and bone.
Read the test guideMeasures GGT, an enzyme interpreted alongside other liver-related tests.
Read the test guideMeasures the combined direct and indirect bilirubin in blood.
Read the test guideMeasures the liver-processed form of bilirubin.
Read the test guideMeasures unconjugated bilirubin, interpreted with direct and total bilirubin.
Read the test guideMeasures albumin, a blood protein made by the liver.
Read the test guideMeasures the globulin protein fraction, interpreted with albumin and total protein.
Read the test guideMeasures the combined albumin and globulin proteins in blood.
Read the test guideMeasures urea nitrogen, a waste product removed by the kidneys. Hydration and other factors can affect the result.
Read the test guideMeasures creatinine in blood, a waste product filtered by the kidneys. It contributes to the assessment of kidney function.
Read the test guideEstimates kidney filtration using a blood measurement and relevant personal factors. It is an estimate, interpreted alongside other findings.
Read the test guideMeasures a waste product formed from purines. A raised result alone does not establish gout or kidney stones.
Read the test guideMeasures total blood calcium, a mineral involved in nerve, muscle and heart function. The result is not a bone-density measurement.
Read the test guideMeasures total blood cholesterol. The different cholesterol fractions and other risk factors provide additional context.
Read the test guideMeasures cholesterol carried by HDL particles, as one part of the lipid profile and cardiovascular risk assessment.
Read the test guideDirectly measures cholesterol carried by LDL particles. Interpret it with the rest of the lipid profile and personal risk factors.
Read the test guideReports cholesterol in the very-low-density lipoprotein fraction, as part of the lipid profile.
Read the test guideMeasures a type of fat in blood. Triglycerides are interpreted with the cholesterol measurements and relevant clinical context.
Read the test guideMeasures blood glucose after the instructed fast. It differs from HbA1c and may require clinical follow-up or confirmation.
Read the test guideReports 21 physical, chemical and microscopic urine findings. This is routine urinalysis, not a urine culture.
21 INCLUDED MEASUREMENTS
Try the test name or choose another health focus.
Checking a prescription?
Let’s make sure it matches.
THE RIGHT START DEPENDS ON YOU.
This checkup brings a defined set of core tests together. It is most useful when the choice of tests and the interpretation fit your circumstances.
You want to understand what this defined set of core tests covers before speaking with a clinician about your health. A package can organise the tests; it cannot replace an individual assessment.
Your clinician has recommended several of these tests. Compare the prescription with the full included list so that a required investigation is not missed.
You have earlier results to discuss. Consistent preparation and clinical context help your clinician decide which changes matter and whether the same tests should be repeated.
MAKE THE SAMPLE COUNT.
For this package, plan the blood and urine samples together. Confirm the instructions that apply to you before the appointment.
A personal checklist. Your care team confirms the instructions.
YOUR COLLECTION. YOUR CHOICE.
Both routes lead to the same defined package. Choose the location during checkout; this package waives the collection fee for its visit.
YOUR PLACE. THE SAME LABORATORY PATHWAY.
Arrange a blood and urine collection at your home, hotel or workplace in Dubai. The care team confirms preparation, your address and an appropriate appointment.
Across DubaiTHE LABORATORY. READY TO WELCOME YOU.
Intel Lab · Deira
101–102, Al Hawai Building, Al Rigga Road, Al Muraqqabat, Deira, Dubai
DEIRA · DUBAI101–102Al Hawai Building
Al Rigga Road
FROM BOOKING TO UNDERSTANDING.
See how this package moves from your care bag to the next conversation about your health.
The right package. The right person.
Add Basic Health Checkup to your care bag. Book for yourself or assign it to someone else, then choose your collection location.
Clear instructions. Two samples.
The team confirms the arrangements. Follow the fasting and urine instructions; your samples are identified and sent to the laboratory.
Laboratory work, behind every number.
Intel Lab processes the samples and checks the results. The package lists 24 hours, typically after arrival at the laboratory.
A result is the beginning of a conversation.
Read the report in context. Ask a clinician about unexpected findings, comparisons with earlier results and any appropriate next step.
MORE THAN A LIST OF NUMBERS.
Your report brings the measurements together. Explore three included tests to see the questions that make a result more meaningful.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR REPORTBlood sample
The result describes the sample that was tested. Preparation, timing and the measurement method help explain its context.
PREPARATION + RESULT
The fasting duration and the timing of the sample matter. Tell your clinician if you could not follow the preparation instructions, were unwell or take medicines that may affect the result.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR REPORTBlood sample
The result describes the sample that was tested. Preparation, timing and the measurement method help explain its context.
PATTERN + PERSONAL RISK
Total cholesterol, HDL, LDL, VLDL and triglycerides contribute different information. Clinical decisions consider the overall pattern and your cardiovascular risk factors.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR REPORTWhole blood
The result describes the sample that was tested. Preparation, timing and the measurement method help explain its context.
MEASUREMENTS + CONTEXT
Haemoglobin, red-cell measurements, white cells and platelets are read together. Your clinician may recommend a more specific investigation when a pattern needs explanation.
THE NEXT STEP IS PERSONAL.
A laboratory report becomes more useful when it is read alongside the reason for testing, your history and what has changed.
Share your symptoms, medicines, supplements and previous reports. Results that are slightly outside a range may mean different things for different people.
Your clinician can explain whether a finding needs a repeat sample, another test, an examination or a change in the agreed care plan.
Save the report and the clinical advice together. When comparing results over time, consider differences in preparation, laboratory methods and reference intervals.
THE LABORATORY BEHIND YOUR CHECKUP.
Intelligent Care brings the collection to you. Intel Lab brings the laboratory pathway, from sample handling to reporting.
Accurate patient details, the correct specimen and clear collection instructions are the first part of a reliable laboratory pathway. Follow the collection team’s instructions for both blood and urine.
The laboratory’s analytical work and quality processes support the measurements in the report. Explore the laboratory’s published quality standards and accreditation scope for the detail behind its services.
Reporting connects the laboratory findings with their clinical use. Unexpected or significant results may need additional checks or communication with the referring clinician.
EXPERTISE WITH A NAME.
Laboratory content belongs with laboratory expertise. Explore the clinical profiles and their Dubai Health Authority directory records.
Clinical author
Laboratory Director · Intel Lab
Dr Nirupama Sabhapathy is a DHA-licensed Specialist in Clinical Pathology at Intel Lab. Her published Intel Lab profile describes more than 25 years in medicine and her role as Laboratory Director.
Clinical reviewer
Specialist Clinical Pathology · Intel Lab
Dr Joyce Jose is a DHA-licensed Specialist in Clinical Pathology at Intel Lab. Her public professional record includes pathology practice in the UAE and earlier experience as a professor at Gulf Medical University.
MORE IS NOT ALWAYS MORE RELEVANT.
Compare the defined samples and test scope. If you have a prescription or a particular concern, the appropriate tests matter more than the largest count.
A blood-only starting point, with 31 reported biomarkers.
You are viewingCore blood and urine testing across six health areas.
Blood, urine and stool testing with broader laboratory coverage.
An extended blood, urine and stool package with 77 biomarkers.
Choosing for a particular need?
We can help you read the options.
BEFORE YOU BOOK.
Preparation, sample types, timing and what the package does—and does not—include.
The package includes 23 named tests and panels covering 63 reported biomarkers: a complete blood count, liver enzymes and proteins, kidney markers and blood chemistry, five lipid measurements, fasting glucose and urine analysis. The full list is searchable on this page.
Some entries are panels containing several reported measurements. The complete blood count contributes 21 and urine analysis contributes 21; the remaining 21 entries are individual measurements. Together these make the published total of 63.
The current package price is AED 199. Its collection visit is included whether you choose home collection in Dubai or a visit to Intel Lab in Deira. Any additional investigations are priced separately.
The package instructions specify an 8–12-hour fast, with plain water allowed. Ask the team to confirm what applies to you, especially if you have diabetes, are pregnant, take regular medicines or have difficulty fasting. Do not change prescribed medicines without clinical advice.
Blood and urine are required. The team explains the blood collection and supplies instructions for the urine sample. Follow the specified container, timing and collection method.
Yes. Choose home collection in Dubai during checkout, or select a visit to Intel Lab in Deira. The care team confirms the appointment and preparation arrangements. This package waives the collection fee for its visit.
The package lists a turnaround of 24 hours, typically after the samples reach the laboratory. Confirm the expected timing with the team; sample quality, repeat analysis or further checks can affect reporting.
No. Thyroid tests, vitamin D, vitamin B12, HbA1c and insulin are not in this Basic package. It includes fasting glucose. Check the included list against your prescription or discuss a suitable alternative.
No. Routine urine analysis and urine culture are different investigations. The Basic package includes urine analysis; a culture is a separate test when clinically appropriate.
No. Laboratory findings contribute to assessment, but they must be interpreted with symptoms, history, examination and sometimes other investigations. An abnormal result is not a diagnosis by itself, and a normal result does not exclude every condition.
There is no single interval suitable for everyone. Your clinician can advise when to repeat particular tests or a checkup based on your health, risk factors, medicines and previous results.
Yes. Add the package to the shared care bag and assign it to the appropriate person during checkout. For a child, retain the guardian details and confirm age-appropriate suitability and preparation with the clinical team.
THE ESSENTIALS. AROUND YOU.
Basic Health Checkup · 63 biomarkers · Blood + urine