Diabetic Package Standard

A clinic check to monitor and manage blood sugar, with kidney and liver tests and a doctor review. Blood and urine samples, 8 tests.

A focused check for people managing diabetes or prediabetes. It shows how well your sugar is controlled and whether it's starting to affect your kidneys or liver, and a GP or internal medicine doctor goes through the results with you. That helps you adjust your treatment, diet or activity with confidence. Most people with diabetes benefit from it every 3 to 6 months.

• Height, weight and BMI: Shows if your weight is in a healthy range
• Blood pressure: Checks for high or low blood pressure

• Fasting blood sugar (FBS): Screens for diabetes and prediabetes
• Post-meal blood sugar (PPBS): Shows how your body handles sugar after eating
• HbA1c: Your average blood sugar over the last 2 to 3 months

• SGPT (ALT): A key liver enzyme

• Creatinine: Checks kidney function
• Urine microalbumin: Picks up early kidney strain from diabetes

• GP or internal medicine consultation: Reviews your results and gives personal advice

• Feeling thirsty
• Passing urine often
• Tiredness
• Blurred vision
• Cuts that heal slowly
• Tingling in hands or feet

• Tests: 8
• Sample: Blood and urine
• Fasting: 8 to 12 hours, water is fine
• Where: At an Aster clinic
• Visit time: About 30 mins
• Results: 24 to 48 hours in the myAster app
• Doctor review: GP or internal medicine consultation

• Fast for 8 to 12 hours before your test. Water is fine.
• The post-meal sample is taken 2 hours after you eat.
• Hold diabetes medicine until after the fasting sample, unless your doctor says otherwise.
• Bring your Emirates ID and wear comfortable clothes.

• People living with diabetes or prediabetes
• Anyone with tiredness, thirst or frequent urination
• People with a family history of diabetes

• If you use insulin. Ask your doctor how to manage your dose while fasting

Disclaimer: This is a screening package, not a diagnosis. Please review your results with a doctor, who may recommend further tests. For urgent symptoms, call 998 or go to the nearest emergency department.