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Vitamins Profile

Vitamins Profile is available for online booking with home sample collection.

Vitamins Profile

Vitamins Profile : Info - Procedure

Test Price
Rs. 2055 (Tax included)

List of test included in Vitamins Profile


  • Calcium

  • Tsh - ultrasensitive

  • 25-oh vitamin d (total)
  • Folate
  • Vitamin b-12
Vitamins Profile visual guide

Vitamins Profile Reference Guide

  • This profile contains five serum results across three different clinical groups.
  • Vitamin B12, folate and total 25-OH Vitamin D are the included vitamin markers.
  • Calcium is a mineral result, while ultrasensitive TSH reflects thyroid–pituitary feedback.
  • The package does not provide one overall nutrition score or a complete deficiency screen.
  • Interpret each result with symptoms, diet, medicines, supplements and related laboratory tests.

Why This Test Is Ordered

Understand exactly what is included
  • The package reports Vitamin B12, folate and total 25-OH Vitamin D.
  • It also reports total serum calcium and ultrasensitive thyroid-stimulating hormone.
  • Calcium is a mineral measurement rather than a vitamin measurement.
  • TSH is a hormone signal used to evaluate thyroid feedback.
  • The five results answer different questions and do not form one score.
  • Vitamin C, other B vitamins, magnesium and iron markers are not listed.
  • Read the package composition before treating it as a complete vitamin assessment.
  • No single result represents overall dietary quality or total micronutrient status.
Read Vitamin B12 and folate together
  • Vitamin B12 supports nervous-system function, DNA synthesis and healthy red-cell formation.
  • Folate also supports DNA production, cell division and normal red-cell development.
  • Deficiency of either nutrient can contribute to megaloblastic anaemia.
  • Vitamin B12 deficiency can cause neurological symptoms even without obvious anaemia.
  • High folic-acid intake can improve anaemia while an underlying B12 problem continues.
  • A blood count helps show whether cell size and haemoglobin are affected.
  • Borderline B12 may require methylmalonic acid or another confirmatory marker.
  • Folate treatment should not begin before a possible B12 deficiency is considered.
Connect Vitamin D with calcium context
  • Total 25-OH Vitamin D is the main blood marker used for Vitamin D status.
  • Vitamin D supports calcium absorption and normal bone mineralisation.
  • Serum calcium is tightly regulated and does not measure calcium stored in bones.
  • Total calcium includes both protein-bound calcium and the free ionised fraction.
  • Albumin can change total calcium without producing the same change in active calcium.
  • Abnormal calcium may need albumin-aware interpretation or ionised calcium testing.
  • Vitamin D and calcium provide related clues but cannot diagnose bone disease alone.
  • Parathyroid hormone, phosphate and kidney function may explain an abnormal mineral pattern.
Use TSH as a thyroid feedback signal
  • The pituitary releases TSH to regulate thyroid-hormone production.
  • An overactive thyroid often suppresses TSH through normal feedback.
  • An underactive thyroid often raises TSH when the pituitary response is intact.
  • TSH alone may not explain pituitary disease, pregnancy effects or acute illness.
  • An unusual TSH commonly needs free T4 and sometimes thyroid-antibody context.
  • Thyroid symptoms overlap with anaemia, nutrient problems and many other conditions.
  • The TSH result should remain separate from conclusions about vitamin status.
  • Thyroid medicine timing and recent dose changes belong in the interpretation history.
Use patterns without overdiagnosing
  • Fatigue can occur with B12, folate, thyroid, sleep and numerous medical problems.
  • Muscle symptoms can relate to Vitamin D, calcium, thyroid or non-laboratory causes.
  • One flagged value does not identify the cause of a deficiency or imbalance.
  • Normal results do not exclude unmeasured nutrients, blood disorders or endocrine conditions.
  • Trends are most helpful when units, methods and treatment timing are comparable.
  • The clinician may add targeted tests instead of repeating the entire package.
  • Treatment should address the confirmed cause rather than the package name alone.
  • Reference intervals describe populations and do not replace an individual clinical decision.

Symptoms And Who Should Test

People with fatigue or neurological symptoms
  • Persistent fatigue, weakness or pallor may prompt anaemia and nutrient assessment.
  • Numbness, tingling, balance difficulty or memory changes can accompany B12 deficiency.
  • A sore tongue or mouth changes may occur with B12 or folate deficiency.
  • These symptoms are non-specific and need broader clinical assessment.
  • This package does not include a complete blood count or iron studies.
  • Neurological B12 effects can occur before anaemia becomes obvious.
  • Rapidly worsening weakness, walking difficulty or confusion needs prompt assessment.
  • Iron deficiency can produce similar fatigue and requires separate ferritin or iron studies.
People with bone or muscle concerns
  • Bone pain, muscle weakness or fracture risk may prompt Vitamin D evaluation.
  • Low calcium can cause tingling, cramps or spasms when clinically significant.
  • High calcium can accompany thirst, constipation, frequent urination or confusion.
  • Vitamin D and calcium results do not replace bone-density testing when indicated.
  • Kidney, parathyroid and digestive conditions can alter mineral balance.
  • The package does not include albumin, phosphate, magnesium or parathyroid hormone.
  • Severe spasms, seizures, confusion or irregular heartbeat needs urgent care.
  • Persistent bone symptoms may require imaging, examination or bone-density assessment.
People with dietary or sunlight risks
  • Strict vegan diets lack natural animal-derived sources of Vitamin B12.
  • Vegetarian diets may require attention to B12 intake and fortified foods.
  • Low dietary variety can affect folate and other nutrients not measured here.
  • Limited sunlight, covered skin and low dietary intake can affect Vitamin D status.
  • Body size, skin pigmentation and season can influence Vitamin D interpretation.
  • Diet history remains important even when the measured results are within range.
  • Testing should answer a defined concern rather than replace balanced nutrition advice.
  • Fortified foods and supplement use can substantially change measured B12 and Vitamin D.
People with absorption or medicine risks
  • Pernicious anaemia can prevent normal absorption of Vitamin B12.
  • Stomach or intestinal surgery can alter B12, folate and Vitamin D absorption.
  • Coeliac, Crohn’s and fat-malabsorption conditions can affect selected nutrient levels.
  • Long-term metformin or acid-suppressing treatment can contribute to B12 concerns.
  • Antiseizure medicines can affect folate, Vitamin D or thyroid interpretation in some people.
  • Calcium, Vitamin D, lithium and diuretics can influence calcium-related interpretation.
  • Medicine changes should be made only with the treating clinician’s advice.
  • Older age can increase B12 risk through reduced food-bound vitamin absorption.
People monitoring treatment or earlier results
  • Repeat testing can assess response after a confirmed deficiency and treatment plan.
  • Bring previous reports showing units, dates, doses and testing laboratories.
  • Record supplement start dates because blood levels can rise before symptoms resolve.
  • TSH response often follows a clinician-defined interval after thyroid treatment changes.
  • Vitamin D follow-up timing depends on baseline, dose, absorption and clinical purpose.
  • Unchanged symptoms despite corrected results may require a different diagnostic approach.
  • Do not increase doses simply because improvement seems slower than expected.
  • A monitoring plan should name the target result and expected treatment response.

Preparation And Interpretation Notes

Follow the verified collection instruction
  • Fasting is not required for the five results in this Vitamins Profile.
  • Follow stricter instructions if another test in the booking requires fasting.
  • A trained professional collects blood and the laboratory prepares serum.
  • Maintain ordinary food and fluid habits unless the clinician advises otherwise.
  • Do not prolong fasting or overdrink water to influence a result.
  • Tell the collector about fainting, difficult draws or blood-thinning medicines.
  • Minor discomfort or bruising can follow a routine venous blood draw.
  • Check package instructions again when collection is combined with other profiles.
Report supplements and biotin
  • List multivitamins, B-complex products and single-nutrient supplements with their doses.
  • Mention Vitamin D, calcium, folic acid and Vitamin B12 injections or tablets.
  • Hair, skin and nail products often contain substantial amounts of biotin.
  • High biotin intake can distort some TSH and 25-OH Vitamin D assays.
  • Ask the laboratory how to handle biotin before collection for its exact methods.
  • Do not stop prescribed biotin or other treatment without clinical advice.
  • Share the product label when the ingredients or doses are uncertain.
  • Record the last dose time because recent exposure can help explain results.
Share medicines and health context
  • List prescription, non-prescription and herbal products before interpretation.
  • Mention metformin, acid suppressants, antiseizure treatment and thyroid medicine.
  • Report lithium, diuretics, calcium antacids and medicines affecting bone metabolism.
  • Pregnancy can change thyroid interpretation and increases the importance of folate planning.
  • Recent acute illness can temporarily affect thyroid results and appetite.
  • Share digestive disease, surgery, kidney disease and parathyroid history.
  • Never stop a medicine merely to obtain a preferred laboratory number.
  • Report recent thyroid imaging, pregnancy status and any diagnosed endocrine condition.
Interpret each result with related tests
  • Use the units and reference interval printed on the current laboratory report.
  • Vitamin B12 may need methylmalonic acid when the serum result is borderline.
  • Folate should be reviewed beside Vitamin B12 and a complete blood count.
  • An unusual TSH often needs free T4 and clinical thyroid assessment.
  • Unexpected total calcium may need albumin or ionised calcium measurement.
  • Vitamin D methods and decision thresholds can differ between laboratories and guidelines.
  • One combined package cannot replace condition-specific diagnostic testing.
  • Compare trends from the same laboratory when practical because assay methods differ.
Act safely on abnormal findings
  • Do not start high-dose supplements solely from an online interpretation.
  • Excess Vitamin D can raise calcium and cause harmful complications.
  • Folic acid alone can obscure blood signs of untreated B12 deficiency.
  • Calcium supplements can interact with medicines and may be inappropriate for some conditions.
  • Thyroid medicine dosing requires clinical review rather than self-adjustment.
  • Confirm unexpected results when supplements, illness or laboratory interference is possible.
  • Seek timely care for severe neurological, cardiac, muscular or confusion symptoms.
  • Use supplements only at a dose appropriate for the confirmed problem.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Vitamins Profile include?

It includes Vitamin B12, folate, total 25-OH Vitamin D, calcium and ultrasensitive TSH.

Is every result a vitamin?

No; calcium is a mineral and TSH is a thyroid hormone signal.

Is fasting required?

No; fasting is not required unless another booked test needs it.

Does this profile include a blood count?

No; a complete blood count is not among the five listed results.

Can biotin affect these results?

Yes; high biotin intake can interfere with selected thyroid and Vitamin D assays.

Can normal calcium prove healthy bones?

No; blood calcium does not measure calcium stored in bone.

Can TSH diagnose every thyroid problem?

No; free T4 and clinical context may also be required.

Can borderline B12 need another test?

Yes; methylmalonic acid may help confirm an uncertain B12 result.

Can I book home collection?

Home collection is available where the entered address is serviceable.

When should I repeat this package?

Repeat timing depends on the abnormal result, treatment and clinical plan.

Who should interpret my report?

A clinician should review each result with symptoms, medicines and related tests.

Sources: Vitamin B12 Health Professional Fact Sheet, Folate Health Professional Fact Sheet, Vitamin D Health Professional Fact Sheet, Biotin Health Professional Fact Sheet, Calcium Blood Test, Thyroid Tests, Vitamin B Test

Test Conducted By

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Rs. 2055 38% Off
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Based on verified bookings

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Sample collection was smooth and reports were delivered on time.