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H3t - Profile New

H3t - Profile New is available for online booking with home sample collection.

H3t - Profile New

H3t - Profile New : Info - Procedure

Test Price
Rs. 1012 (Tax included)

List of test included in H3t - Profile New


  • Anti hepatitis c virus (anti hcv) - total

  • Hepatitis b surface antigen (hbsag)
  • Hiv i and ii

  • Tsh - ultrasensitive
H3t Profile New visual guide

H3T Profile Infection Screening and TSH Reference Guide

  • H3T combines three infection screens with one thyroid-signalling test in a serum sample.
  • The infection section contains HIV I and II, HBsAg and total anti-HCV screening.
  • Ultrasensitive TSH is separate and does not diagnose or monitor these infections.
  • Screen timing, exact laboratory method and follow-up testing determine what infection results mean.
  • A clinician should review reactive, unexpected or exposure-related results without delay.

Why This Test Is Ordered

Understand the mixed purpose of H3T
  • H3T combines three infection screens with one thyroid-related hormone measurement.
  • The infection tests cover HIV, hepatitis B and hepatitis C markers.
  • Ultrasensitive TSH reflects pituitary signalling to the thyroid gland.
  • TSH does not indicate whether HIV or viral hepatitis is present.
  • The three infection results also cannot explain an abnormal TSH value.
  • Each result therefore needs its own question, timing and follow-up pathway.
  • One normal marker cannot compensate for another reactive or unexpected result.
  • Read the four results separately before considering the overall screening visit.
Read the HIV screen with timing
  • The panel lists HIV I and II; your report method determines how soon an infection may be detected.
  • HIV tests may detect antibodies, antigen with antibodies, or viral nucleic acid.
  • Each testing method has a different window after possible exposure.
  • No HIV test can detect infection immediately after it is acquired.
  • A negative result obtained too early may need planned repeat testing.
  • A reactive screening result requires the recognised follow-up testing sequence.
  • The report method should guide timing advice, careful repeat planning and result interpretation.
  • Recent antiretroviral prevention can also affect the appropriate follow-up plan.
Interpret total anti-HCV correctly
  • Total anti-HCV checks whether hepatitis C antibodies are detected in serum.
  • A reactive antibody result can reflect current or previous hepatitis C exposure.
  • Antibodies can remain after the body clears infection or treatment succeeds.
  • HCV RNA testing is needed to identify whether current infection is present.
  • Antibodies can take weeks to become detectable after a recent exposure.
  • Recent exposure may require HCV RNA testing despite a non-reactive antibody.
  • This package does not list an HCV RNA or viral-load result.
  • Do not label a reactive antibody result as active hepatitis C alone.
Know what HBsAg can show
  • HBsAg is a surface antigen marker associated with hepatitis B infection.
  • It may be detectable during either acute or chronic hepatitis B infection.
  • One HBsAg result cannot distinguish acute infection from chronic infection.
  • A complete first-time hepatitis B screen usually uses three serological markers.
  • This package does not list anti-HBs or total anti-HBc results.
  • HBsAg alone therefore cannot establish vaccine immunity or past resolved infection.
  • A recent hepatitis B vaccination can occasionally affect short-term interpretation.
  • A reactive result needs clinical review and an appropriate hepatitis B panel.
Use TSH as a thyroid starting marker
  • TSH is released by the pituitary gland to regulate thyroid hormone production.
  • A raised TSH often accompanies an underactive primary-thyroid pattern.
  • A low TSH often accompanies an overactive primary-thyroid pattern.
  • Pituitary conditions can produce patterns that do not follow these common relationships.
  • This package does not include free T4, total T4 or total T3.
  • An abnormal TSH may therefore require thyroid hormones and clinical context.
  • Illness, pregnancy, medicines and laboratory interference can influence interpretation.
  • TSH should not be used to explain infection-screening results in this package.

Symptoms And Who Should Test

People requesting coordinated infection screening
  • Some people prefer one visit for several recommended blood-borne infection screens.
  • Testing can be requested even when a person has no symptoms.
  • Many HIV and viral hepatitis infections can remain unnoticed for long periods.
  • The profile provides screening markers rather than complete diagnostic pathways.
  • Consent and confidential handling are especially important for HIV testing.
  • Pre-test information should explain possible results and necessary follow-up.
  • A clinician can decide whether additional STI or liver testing is appropriate.
  • Testing should connect people to prevention, vaccination, treatment or reassurance.
People after possible blood or sexual exposure
  • Shared needles, needlestick injuries and blood contact can warrant urgent assessment.
  • Sexual exposure may prompt HIV and hepatitis testing based on individual risk.
  • The exposure date is essential because screening windows differ between infections.
  • Possible HIV exposure within 72 hours needs urgent assessment for preventive treatment.
  • Do not wait for a routine home-collection result before seeking that assessment.
  • Recent HCV exposure may require RNA testing rather than antibody testing alone.
  • Hepatitis B vaccination status affects prevention and follow-up decisions after exposure.
  • A clinician should select baseline and repeat tests for the exact exposure.
People with liver-related concerns
  • Hepatitis B and hepatitis C may cause no early symptoms.
  • Jaundice, dark urine and persistent fatigue can prompt liver assessment.
  • Nausea, appetite loss and upper abdominal discomfort have many possible causes.
  • HBsAg and anti-HCV answer different screening questions about different viruses.
  • Neither test measures liver injury or liver function directly.
  • This package does not list ALT, AST, bilirubin or liver imaging.
  • Abnormal liver tests may justify broader viral and non-viral investigation.
  • Severe jaundice, confusion or repeated vomiting requires prompt medical care.
People planning pregnancy or clinical care
  • Pregnancy care commonly includes infection testing according to local clinical guidance.
  • HBsAg screening during pregnancy supports timely newborn prevention when reactive.
  • HIV testing can support early treatment and prevention of perinatal transmission.
  • Hepatitis C testing may be advised according to pregnancy and risk guidance.
  • TSH interpretation changes during pregnancy and requires pregnancy-aware reference guidance.
  • This package does not provide the complete hepatitis B triple-panel assessment.
  • Procedure or admission policies may request specific tests or laboratory methods.
  • Confirm the exact required markers before using H3T for formal documentation.
People with thyroid symptoms or history
  • Persistent tiredness, cold sensitivity or constipation may prompt thyroid assessment.
  • Palpitations, tremor, heat intolerance or unexplained weight loss may also prompt testing.
  • These symptoms are non-specific and do not confirm thyroid disease.
  • Ultrasensitive TSH provides a starting signal rather than a complete thyroid panel.
  • Known thyroid disease may require free T4 or other selected markers.
  • Treatment monitoring depends on diagnosis, medicine and time since dose changes.
  • A thyroid result should not distract from follow-up of reactive infection screens.
  • Bring previous thyroid reports and a current medicine list for review.

Preparation And Interpretation Notes

Follow the verified collection instructions
  • Fasting is not required for the current H3T Profile.
  • Follow stricter instructions when another booked test requires fasting.
  • A trained professional collects venous blood and prepares serum.
  • Maintain ordinary hydration unless a clinician gives different advice.
  • Do not delay urgent exposure care while arranging routine collection.
  • Tell the collector about fainting, difficult draws or blood-thinning medicines.
  • Minor discomfort or bruising can follow routine venous blood collection.
  • Confirm preparation again if the package composition changes before booking.
Record exposure dates and test methods
  • Write down the date and type of every recent possible exposure.
  • Tell the reviewer whether preventive HIV medicines were started or recently completed.
  • Ask which HIV method and generation appear on the laboratory report.
  • A method-specific window determines whether repeat HIV testing is appropriate.
  • Recent HCV exposure may need RNA testing before antibodies become detectable.
  • HBsAg timing should be reviewed with vaccination and exposure history.
  • Do not assume one repeat schedule suits all three infections.
  • Keep baseline and follow-up reports together for accurate comparison.
Share vaccines, medicines and supplements
  • Bring hepatitis B vaccination dates and any previous immunity results.
  • Mention recent hepatitis B vaccination before HBsAg interpretation.
  • List prescribed, over-the-counter and herbal products before thyroid review.
  • Report thyroid hormone, antithyroid medicine, amiodarone and lithium use.
  • Biotin supplements can interfere with some thyroid laboratory methods.
  • Tell the clinician or laboratory the biotin product and daily dose.
  • Do not stop prescribed medicines without instructions from the treating clinician.
  • Record dose timing so repeated TSH results have useful context.
Plan the right follow-up tests
  • A reactive HIV screen needs the recognised supplemental testing sequence.
  • A reactive anti-HCV result should be followed by HCV RNA testing.
  • A reactive HBsAg result needs hepatitis B evaluation and additional markers.
  • A non-reactive HBsAg result does not prove hepatitis B immunity.
  • An abnormal TSH may require free T4 and other thyroid investigations.
  • The package does not include viral loads or complete hepatitis panels.
  • Do not start treatment from a screening marker without clinical confirmation.
  • Arrange follow-up promptly instead of repeatedly ordering the same mixed profile.
Protect privacy and recognise urgent situations
  • Use a private phone number and email address for sensitive reports.
  • HIV testing should be voluntary, confidential and linked to appropriate counselling.
  • Decide how reactive results will be communicated before collection.
  • Possible HIV exposure within 72 hours requires urgent preventive-care assessment.
  • Severe jaundice, confusion or uncontrolled vomiting needs prompt medical attention.
  • Chest pain, fainting or severe breathing difficulty should not await TSH results.
  • A routine screening package is not an emergency diagnostic service.
  • Qualified clinical support can explain results without blame or stigma.

Frequently Asked Questions

What tests are included in H3T?

It includes HIV I/II, HBsAg, total anti-HCV and ultrasensitive TSH.

Is fasting required for H3T?

No; fasting is unnecessary unless another booked test requires it.

Does a reactive anti-HCV result prove current infection?

No; HCV RNA testing is needed to identify current infection.

Does HBsAg show hepatitis B immunity?

No; anti-HBs and total anti-HBc are not included.

Can an early negative HIV screen need repeating?

Yes; repeat timing depends on exposure date and test method.

Does H3T include HIV viral-load testing?

No; the listed panel contains an HIV screen, not viral load.

Does TSH diagnose a thyroid condition alone?

No; thyroid hormones and clinical context may also be needed.

Can biotin affect the TSH result?

Yes; report biotin products because some thyroid assays are affected.

Can I book H3T home collection?

Home collection is available where the entered address is serviceable.

Who should review a reactive result?

A qualified clinician should arrange the test-specific confirmation pathway.

Is H3T suitable immediately after HIV exposure?

Urgent assessment is needed within 72 hours; do not await routine screening.

Test Conducted By

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Ratings & Reviews

4.8 ★★★★★

Based on verified bookings

Good service

Sample collection was smooth and reports were delivered on time.