
Postpartum Essential Health Check
6 Tests · 28 Health Parameters
- Home Sample Collection
- Report in 8 Hours

6 Tests · 28 Health Parameters

9 Tests · 55 Health Parameters

5 Tests · 27 Health Parameters

3 Tests · 3 Health Parameters

2 Tests · 2 Health Parameters

2 Tests · 22 Health Parameters

6 Tests · 28 Health Parameters

2 Tests · 22 Health Parameters

6 Tests · 28 Health Parameters

2 Tests · 22 Health Parameters

6 Tests · 28 Health Parameters

4 Tests · 24 Health Parameters

7 Tests · 29 Health Parameters
Not Sure Which Tests You Need?

MBBS, MS (Obstetrics & Gynaecology)

MBBS, MD

MBBS, MS (Obstetrics & Gynaecology)

MBBS, MS (Obstetrics & Gynaecology)

MBBS, MS (Obstetrics & Gynaecology)

MBBS, MS (Obstetrics & Gynaecology)

MBBS, MS (Obstetrics & Gynaecology)

MBBS, MS (Obstetrics & Gynaecology)
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Checks haemoglobin and blood cells to help assess anaemia and overall blood health after delivery.
Measures stored iron to identify low iron reserves.
Checks Vitamin B12 levels to identify low or deficient levels.
Checks Vitamin D levels to identify low or deficient levels.
Checks thyroid function and identifies levels that may need further evaluation postpartum.
Screens for congenital hypothyroidism.
Screens for G6PD deficiency, an inherited enzyme condition.
Screens for congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH).
Measures bilirubin levels to help assess jaundice.
Checks haemoglobin and blood cells to help assess anaemia and overall blood health.
Measures stored iron to identify low iron reserves.
Checks circulating iron and iron-binding markers to assess iron status.
Measures Vitamin B12 to identify low or deficient levels.
Measures Vitamin D to identify low or deficient levels.
Measures TSH to assess thyroid function when testing is advised.
Measures thyroid hormone levels when thyroid assessment is advised.
Checks haemoglobin and blood cells to help assess anaemia and overall blood health.
Measures stored iron to identify low iron reserves.
Checks circulating iron and iron-binding markers to assess iron status.
Checks Vitamin B12 levels.
Checks Vitamin D levels.
Measures TSH to assess thyroid function when testing is advised.
Checks haemoglobin and blood cells to help assess anaemia and overall blood health.
Measures stored iron to identify low iron reserves.
Checks circulating iron and iron-binding markers to assess iron status.
Checks Vitamin B12 levels.
Checks Vitamin D levels.
Measures TSH to assess thyroid function when testing is advised.
Checks haemoglobin and blood cells to help assess anaemia and overall blood health.
Measures stored iron to identify low iron reserves.
Measures Vitamin B12 to identify low or deficient levels.
Measures Vitamin D to identify low or deficient levels.
Checks circulating iron and iron-binding markers to assess iron status.
Measures TSH to assess thyroid function when testing is advised.
Reflects average blood sugar levels over approximately the previous 2–3 months.
Check your iron after delivery
Blood loss during delivery and pregnancy's iron demands can leave iron stores low. CBC, ferritin and iron studies help assess this early.
Pregnancy and delivery affect more than blood and iron. This check adds thyroid, sugar, liver and kidney markers for a fuller picture.
Anaemia after delivery is common but easy to miss without a blood test. CBC and iron studies catch it early.
Congenital hypothyroidism, G6PD deficiency and CAH may not show early signs. Screening now means concerns are caught before they're missed.
Visible yellowing doesn't tell you how much bilirubin is actually present. A blood test measures it directly.
Iron, B12 and Vitamin D may need attention in the postpartum months, and thyroid changes can occur. One blood sample checks all of them.
CBC checks for anaemia, and ferritin can show low iron stores before anaemia becomes significant. Intended when testing is advised.
Iron and vitamin levels may need attention, and thyroid function can change, in the months after delivery. One blood sample checks all of them.
As your baby starts solids, iron-rich foods become an important part of their diet. CBC and ferritin check haemoglobin and iron stores when testing is advised.
Iron, nutrient and thyroid concerns can continue through the first year after delivery, especially after deficiencies in pregnancy. One blood sample checks all three.
Around this age, checking haemoglobin can help identify anaemia that may have developed during infancy. Ferritin also shows your baby's stored iron.
An essential check of iron, key vitamins and thyroid, plus HbA1c for average blood sugar over the previous 2–3 months.
After age 1, iron and nutrient intake depends more on everyday family foods. CBC, ferritin, B12 and Vitamin D help identify low levels.
Some postpartum and newborn markers are easiest to catch in the first few months — not later.
From Comfort of Your Home
Every test in the Postpartum Health Check and Newborn Screening packages is fully covered by your employer — you pay ₹0 at checkout.
A phlebotomist visits your home to collect the sample — a blood draw from your arm for postpartum tests, or a small blood/heel-prick sample for your baby's newborn screening and jaundice checks. No lab visit is needed.
Yes. Breastfeeding does not prevent you from taking any of these blood tests.
Yes. Iron, nutrient and thyroid concerns can continue beyond the first few months after delivery, particularly when there are symptoms, previous deficiencies or other risk factors.
No. Fasting is not required for the tests included in the Maternal Nutrition & Thyroid Check.
Yes. Breastfeeding does not prevent you from taking these blood tests.
Your results should be interpreted alongside your symptoms and health history. Your doctor can advise whether further evaluation or treatment is needed.
No. It is a need-based test and should be used when anaemia or iron deficiency needs assessment.
No. Fasting is not required.
CBC assesses haemoglobin and blood-cell markers, while ferritin provides information about the body's stored iron.
The results should be interpreted based on your baby's age, health and feeding history. Further evaluation may be advised.
Yes. Iron, nutrient and thyroid concerns can continue beyond the first few months after delivery.
No. Fasting is not required for the tests included in the Maternal Essential Health Check.
Yes. Breastfeeding does not prevent you from taking these blood tests.
Your doctor can interpret the results along with your symptoms and health history and advise if further evaluation is needed.
No. Testing depends on your baby's age, diet, feeding history, growth and individual risk factors.
No. Fasting is not required.
CBC checks haemoglobin and blood-cell markers, while ferritin measures the body's stored iron.
Your doctor can interpret the results based on your baby's age, diet and health history and advise the appropriate next steps.
Yes. Iron, nutrient and thyroid concerns can continue during the first year after delivery, particularly if you had deficiencies during pregnancy or postpartum.
No. Fasting is not required for the tests included in the Maternal Essential Health Check.
Yes. Breastfeeding does not prevent you from taking these blood tests.
Your doctor can interpret the results alongside your symptoms and health history and advise if further evaluation or treatment is needed.
Anaemia screening is commonly recommended during later infancy, with the exact timing depending on your baby’s feeding, health and individual risk factors.
No. Fasting is not required.
CBC checks haemoglobin and red blood cell markers, while ferritin measures stored iron.
Your doctor can interpret the results based on your baby’s age, diet and health history and advise whether further evaluation or treatment is needed.
No. Fasting is not required for the tests included in the Maternal Health & Nutrition Check.
Yes. Breastfeeding does not prevent you from taking these blood tests.
Your doctor can interpret the results alongside your symptoms and health history and advise if further evaluation or treatment is needed.
No. Testing is more relevant when there are nutrition, dietary, growth or other health concerns, or when testing has been advised.
No. Fasting is not required for these tests.
They provide information about selected nutrients important during a period of rapid growth and dietary transition.
Your child's doctor can interpret the result based on age, diet and health history and advise whether dietary changes, further testing or treatment are appropriate.