YOUR HEALTH. A MORE INFORMED VIEW.
Blood, urine and stool investigations combine core groups with selected cardiac-risk, inflammation and metabolic measurements.
CLINICAL AUTHORDr Nirupama SabhapathySpecialist Clinical Pathology
THE PURPOSE BEHIND THE PANEL.
Master adds markers such as ferritin, fasting insulin, homocysteine, high-sensitivity CRP, CRP and creatine kinase to an extensive metabolic and hormone profile. Each has a specific role; more measurements do not replace the assessment that decides which results matter.
1test or panel1 included test or panel
A complete blood count describes red cells, white cells and platelets. The pattern can contribute to an assessment of anaemia, infection-related concerns or other clinical questions.
A count does not explain every abnormality. The full component list stays visible so a headline number does not hide the measurements.
10tests & panels10 included tests and panels
The included liver-related measurements are shown individually below. Enzymes, bilirubin and proteins answer different questions; the selected results are read as a pattern rather than as one overall liver score.
Some markers also come from other tissues. A laboratory pattern may lead to a repeat test, imaging or a more targeted investigation.
6tests & panels6 included tests and panels
The listed kidney-related blood measurements provide defined information about filtration or biochemical context. The exact included assays are shown below; hydration, medicines and muscle-related factors can affect interpretation.
eGFR is an estimate. A blood profile does not replace urine testing, blood-pressure assessment or imaging when those are needed.
5tests & panels5 included tests and panels
Different lipid measurements describe different particles and fats in the blood. The clinician combines them with personal and family history, blood pressure and other cardiovascular risk factors.
These are risk-related measurements, not a scan of your arteries and not a test that rules out a heart attack.
4tests & panels4 included tests and panels
Glucose reports the concentration at collection. Where included, HbA1c adds a longer-term view; insulin or C-peptide adds information about insulin production and the sampling context.
Only the tests listed below are included. Fasting and non-fasting measurements answer different questions; HbA1c can be affected by some blood-cell conditions.
2tests & panels2 included tests and panels
The included vitamin results can support a focused nutritional assessment. Symptoms, diet, supplements, absorption and other medical conditions all influence the next steps.
A vitamin level does not identify every cause of fatigue or justify taking a high dose without advice. The included list defines the scope.
3tests & panels3 included tests and panels
Iron measurements provide complementary information about circulating iron, transport and—when ferritin is included—iron stores. They are often interpreted alongside the blood count.
A normal or low serum iron result alone is not a complete assessment of iron deficiency. Ferritin may be influenced by inflammation.
3tests & panels3 included tests and panels
TSH describes the pituitary signal, while free T4 and free T3 measure circulating thyroid hormones. Looking at the relationship helps put a single result in context.
The panel does not include thyroid antibodies or ultrasound. Medicines, supplements and other illness may influence the pattern.
3tests & panels3 included tests and panels
These hormones answer different reproductive or endocrine questions. The sampling time, menstrual-cycle stage where relevant, medicines and the reason for testing guide interpretation.
A hormone panel does not on its own establish fertility, diagnose every endocrine condition or replace an examination and individual assessment.
3tests & panels3 included tests and panels
Sodium, potassium and chloride help describe fluid and electrolyte balance. Results are considered with kidney function, symptoms, medicines and sample conditions.
The measurements do not establish the cause of an imbalance on their own. A result requiring urgent action should be handled by the clinical team.
4tests & panels4 included tests and panels
Each included marker has a specific role. Inflammation-related proteins, muscle enzymes and metabolic markers can add context to an assessment when there is a clinical reason to measure them.
They are not interchangeable. A raised non-specific marker cannot by itself identify a disease, an affected organ or the correct treatment.
1test or panel1 included test or panel
Routine urinalysis combines physical, chemical and microscopic findings. It can add urinary and metabolic context to blood results.
This is not a urine culture. A positive finding may need a different specimen or targeted follow-up, depending on the clinical question.
1test or panel1 included test or panel
The listed stool investigation adds information that a blood sample cannot provide. Routine microscopy and occult-blood testing use different methods and answer different questions.
Neither test is a substitute for every gastrointestinal investigation. Follow the supplied collection and handling instructions.
KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE CHOOSING.
The headline measurement count includes multi-component panels where present. The included test records and their published nested measurements are displayed separately so the count is transparent.
46 named tests and panels · 86 biomarkers
Reports 21 blood-cell measurements, including red cells, white cells and platelets. Explore the full component list below.
INCLUDED COMPONENTS
Measures ALT, an enzyme assessed with other liver-related results.
Read the test guideMeasures albumin, a blood protein made by the liver.
Read the test guideMeasures ALP, an enzyme associated with liver and bone.
Read the test guideMeasures AST, an enzyme found in liver and other tissues.
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 the combined direct and indirect bilirubin in blood.
Read the test guideMeasures GGT, an enzyme interpreted alongside other liver-related tests.
Read the test guideMeasures the combined albumin and globulin proteins in blood.
Read the test guideMeasures the globulin protein fraction, interpreted with albumin and total protein.
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 total blood calcium, a mineral involved in nerve, muscle and heart function. The result is not a bone-density measurement.
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 urea, a waste product influenced by kidney function, hydration and other factors.
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 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 guideMeasures total blood cholesterol. The different cholesterol fractions and other risk factors provide additional context.
Read the test guideMeasures a type of fat in blood. Triglycerides are interpreted with the cholesterol measurements and relevant clinical context.
Read the test guideReports cholesterol in the very-low-density lipoprotein fraction, as part of the lipid profile.
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 guideMeasures blood glucose at the time of sampling. The timing of food and the collection conditions need to accompany interpretation.
Read the test guideMeasures glycated haemoglobin, reflecting blood glucose over approximately the previous three months. Some blood-cell conditions can affect its reliability.
Read the test guideMeasures insulin after the instructed fast, alongside glucose and the clinical context. One result is not a complete diagnosis of insulin resistance.
Read the test guideMeasures vitamin B12, interpreted with symptoms, blood counts and other findings when relevant.
Read the test guideMeasures total 25-hydroxy vitamin D, the usual laboratory measure of vitamin D status. It does not measure bone density.
Read the test guideMeasures ferritin, commonly used to assess iron stores. Inflammation can raise ferritin, so it is read with other findings.
Read the test guideMeasures circulating iron in blood. Time of day, recent intake and other factors can affect the result.
Read the test guideMeasures the blood's iron-binding capacity and helps put a circulating iron result into context.
Read the test guideMeasures TSH, the pituitary signal to the thyroid, and is interpreted with thyroid hormone results and clinical context.
Read the test guideMeasures free T4, one of the circulating thyroid hormones, interpreted alongside TSH.
Read the test guideMeasures free T3, a circulating thyroid hormone that can add information in selected thyroid assessments.
Read the test guideMeasures FSH, a pituitary hormone involved in ovarian or testicular function. Timing and other hormone results matter.
Read the test guideMeasures LH, a pituitary hormone involved in reproductive function. Cycle stage or concurrent testosterone results may affect interpretation.
Read the test guideMeasures total testosterone. Sampling time, age, medicines and other hormone results may influence interpretation.
Read the test guideMeasures chloride, an electrolyte involved in fluid balance and acid-base regulation.
Read the test guideMeasures potassium, an electrolyte important for muscle, nerve and heart function. Sample handling can influence the result.
Read the test guideMeasures sodium, an electrolyte that helps describe the balance of water and salts in the body.
Read the test guideMeasures low concentrations of CRP using a high-sensitivity method. It may inform cardiovascular risk assessment in selected people; it is not a heart-attack test.
Read the test guideMeasures creatine kinase, an enzyme released from muscle. Exercise and other muscle-related factors can affect the result.
Read the test guideMeasures CRP, a non-specific marker of inflammation. It does not identify an inflammatory cause on its own.
Read the test guideMeasures homocysteine in blood. Several nutritional, kidney and other factors influence the result; a raised level does not identify a cause by itself.
Read the test guideReports 21 physical, chemical and microscopic urine findings. This is routine urinalysis, not a urine culture.
INCLUDED COMPONENTS
Examines a stool sample using the laboratory's routine microscopy method. This is different from a broad gastrointestinal PCR panel.
Read the test guideTry a test or target name, or choose another health focus.
Checking a prescription?
Let’s make sure it matches.
THE RIGHT START DEPENDS ON YOU.
Choose the investigation around the question you want to discuss. It is not a cancer screen, an emergency cardiac assessment or a guarantee that every condition will be detected.
Master adds markers such as ferritin, fasting insulin, homocysteine, high-sensitivity CRP, CRP and creatine kinase to an extensive metabolic and hormone profile. Each has a specific role; more measurements do not replace the assessment that decides which results matter.
Compare the full included list with your clinician’s request. It is not a cancer screen, an emergency cardiac assessment or a guarantee that every condition will be detected.
Bring earlier results and the relevant symptom or treatment history. The clinician can decide whether this scope, a smaller test selection or a different investigation is the most useful next step.
MAKE THE SAMPLE COUNT.
Preparation follows the actual specimen and tests in Master Health Checkup. Confirm your personal instructions before collection.
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.
Discuss collection at your home, hotel or workplace in Dubai. The care team confirms the appropriate specimen, preparation and collection arrangements for this package.
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.
Follow Master Health Checkup from your care bag to an informed conversation.
The right package. The right person.
Add Master Health Checkup to your care bag. Book for yourself or assign the package to someone else. The care team can help match the selection to a request or prescription.
Preparation follows the test.
Confirm the instructions for blood + urine + stool and the appropriate collection arrangements. Correct identification, specimen choice and timing support a useful result.
Laboratory work, behind the finding.
Intel Lab processes the sample and checks the report. The package lists 72 hours; collection timing and any additional laboratory checks may affect release.
A finding, placed in your context.
Read the report with the reason for testing. A clinician can explain unexpected findings, relevant limitations and whether any further assessment is appropriate.
MORE THAN A LIST OF NUMBERS.
Your report brings the measurements together. Explore the findings below to see which questions make the report more meaningful.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR REPORTBlood
The result describes the sample that was tested. Preparation, timing and the measurement method help explain its context.
RESULT + CONTEXT
A complete blood count describes red cells, white cells and platelets. The pattern can contribute to an assessment of anaemia, infection-related concerns or other clinical questions. A count does not explain every abnormality. The full component list stays visible so a headline number does not hide the measurements.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR REPORTBlood
The result describes the sample that was tested. Preparation, timing and the measurement method help explain its context.
RESULT + CONTEXT
The included liver-related measurements are shown individually below. Enzymes, bilirubin and proteins answer different questions; the selected results are read as a pattern rather than as one overall liver score. Some markers also come from other tissues. A laboratory pattern may lead to a repeat test, imaging or a more targeted investigation.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR REPORTBlood
The result describes the sample that was tested. Preparation, timing and the measurement method help explain its context.
RESULT + CONTEXT
The listed kidney-related blood measurements provide defined information about filtration or biochemical context. The exact included assays are shown below; hydration, medicines and muscle-related factors can affect interpretation. eGFR is an estimate. A blood profile does not replace urine testing, blood-pressure assessment or imaging when those are needed.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR REPORTBlood
The result describes the sample that was tested. Preparation, timing and the measurement method help explain its context.
RESULT + CONTEXT
Different lipid measurements describe different particles and fats in the blood. The clinician combines them with personal and family history, blood pressure and other cardiovascular risk factors. These are risk-related measurements, not a scan of your arteries and not a test that rules out a heart attack.
THE NEXT STEP IS PERSONAL.
Connect the laboratory findings with the reason for this specific test. A report supports the next clinical conversation; it does not decide it for you.
Discuss which findings matter for the reason this checkup was requested. A clinician can connect the included metabolic groups with symptoms, medicines and earlier results, then select any focused follow-up.
Discuss this result with a clinician who knows the reason for testing. Further investigations or follow-up depend on the actual findings and your circumstances.
THE LABORATORY BEHIND YOUR RESULTS.
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 the specimens required by this panel.
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.
CHOOSE BY PURPOSE, NOT JUST COUNT.
Related packages may ask different questions. Compare their actual scope and discuss which, if any, is appropriate for you.
You are viewingOur most complete checkup: everything in Elite plus advanced cardiac and metabolic markers (hs-CRP, homocysteine, insulin and more).
A comprehensive assessment adding reproductive hormone profiling to our executive panel for complete clarity.
An in-depth cardiovascular risk panel combining advanced cardiac markers with a full general health screen.
An extensive panel for active individuals, covering inflammation, iron, metabolic, hormonal, thyroid and nutritional status.
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.
Blood, urine and stool investigations combine core groups with selected cardiac-risk, inflammation and metabolic measurements. The full named inventory on this page is the scope of the package.
No. Lipids and selected risk-related markers can contribute to a discussion, but they do not replace an examination, ECG, imaging or urgent assessment when those are indicated.
No single interval suits everyone. Age, symptoms, medical history, medicines and previous results guide which tests are useful and when they should be repeated.
It is not a cancer screen, an emergency cardiac assessment or a guarantee that every condition will be detected.
Compare the actual included assays and specimen requirements, then choose the scope that fits the clinical question rather than the largest headline number.
This package includes a fasting measurement. Confirm the required fasting duration and any personal medicine instructions with the team before collection. Plain water is usually permitted when fasting is requested.
Yes. Choose home collection across Dubai or a visit to Intel Lab in Deira. Any health package waives the collection fee for its own visit; separate appointments are assessed separately.
The package price is AED 899; the listed turnaround is 72 hours. Confirm collection and processing arrangements with the team. Turnaround is not a guarantee that every result will be released at one exact time.
Review relevant findings with a qualified clinician alongside the reason for testing, symptoms, medicines and prior results. The report may lead to reassurance about the tested question, confirmation, a targeted investigation or follow-up—not an automatic treatment decision.
YOUR NEXT STEP. AROUND YOU.
Master Health Checkup · 86 biomarkers · Blood + Urine + Stool