Routine Health Checkup at Home

A yearly routine check of your blood, liver, kidneys, thyroid, cholesterol and sugar at home. Blood and urine samples, 8 tests, plus a GP video consultation.

Most health problems start quietly, long before you feel anything. A yearly check gives you a clear baseline, helps you catch common issues such as anaemia, high cholesterol or rising sugar early, and makes changes easy to spot from one year to the next. It's a good place to start if you haven't had a check-up in a while, and a GP goes through your results with you by video.

• Complete blood count (CBC): Checks for anaemia, infection and overall blood health

• ESR: Picks up inflammation in the body

• Blood glucose: Screens for diabetes and prediabetes

• Lipid profile (triglycerides, total cholesterol, HDL, LDL, VLDL and ratios): A full picture of your cholesterol and heart risk

• SGOT and SGPT: Liver enzymes that show liver stress

• Urine routine: Checks for infection, hydration and early kidney changes
• Creatinine: Checks kidney function

• TSH: Screens thyroid function, which affects energy and weight

• GP video consultation: A GP reviews your results with you online

• Tiredness or low energy
• Getting ill often
• Feeling thirsty or passing urine often
• Unexplained weight change
• Feeling cold or sluggish

• Tests: 8
• Sample: Blood and urine
• Fasting: 8 to 12 hours, water is fine
• Where: At home
• Visit time: About 30 mins
• Results: 24 to 48 hours in the myAster app
• Doctor review: GP video consultation included

• Fast for 8 to 12 hours before your test. Water is fine.
• Take your usual medicines unless your doctor says otherwise. Hold diabetes medicine until after the sample.
• Keep your Emirates ID ready for the nurse.

• Adults who want a basic yearly check
• Anyone starting preventive care

• If you are pregnant or breastfeeding
• If you have a chronic condition or take regular medicine

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.