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Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package

Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package near me in Gurgaon

Also referred as
Vitamins and Minerals profile
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The Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package is a comprehensive package tailored to determine hemoglobin (HB) levels, vitamins B12 and D, and minerals such as calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, potassium, chloride, sodium, and iron in your body. It is available at an affordable price in Gurgaon with Tata 1mg Labs. Vitamins and minerals are essential for the body's proper functioning. They help support the immune system, maintain bone health, aid in muscle and nerve function, support growth and development, and regulate water balance. The Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package is conducted as part of routine health screening or recommended when symptoms of malnutrition such as fatigue, cramps, and reduced appetite are observed.

This package is also recommended for individuals with risk factors, such as diabetes, obesity, high cholesterol, or high blood pressure, to regularly check their vitamin and mineral levels. Overnight fasting is preferred for the Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package, avoiding eating or drinking anything other than water for 8-12 hours before the test.

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Understanding Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package

Vitamins and minerals are collectively termed as micronutrients. They are needed in very small amounts by the body for proper functioning. They help the body grow properly, keep bones strong, support the immune system, and help muscles and nerves work well. Prolonged vitamin and mineral deficiencies can cause weak bones, low blood count (anemia), poor immunity, and nerve issues.

The Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package may be recommended when there are symptoms suggestive of nutritional deficiencies, such as fatigue, weakness, pale skin, brittle nails, hair loss, muscle cramps, and cognitive issues. It is also helpful for individuals at higher risk, such as those with poor nutrient absorption, strict diets, diabetes, and bone problems.

This package also analyzes the levels of important electrolytes, namely sodium (Na+), potassium (K+), and chloride (Cl-), in the body. These electrolytes are vital for maintaining fluid balance, nerve function, and muscle contraction. Furthermore, it also tests for hemoglobin (HB) to detect blood-related health issues such as anemia or kidney disease.

Overnight fasting is preferred but not mandatory before getting tested. Talk to the doctor about any other precautions that may need to be taken before the test. Tell them about any specific medications and supplements being taken, as they might interfere with the test results.

Lab test results may vary across laboratories. Interpretation of the test results requires expert guidance. Therefore, do not self-medicate and talk to the doctor to understand the test results correctly.

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What does Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package measure?

Contains 10 tests

The Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package evaluates the nutritional status by measuring the levels of vitamins and minerals in the body. It includes tests for vitamin B12, vitamin D, calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, iron, and key electrolytes like sodium, potassium, and chloride. It also includes a hemoglobin (HB) test to check for issues related to blood and overall health.

The package provides essential information about an individual’s nutritional status and can help identify deficiencies or imbalances that may contribute to potential health issues. It gives doctors useful information to guide the right diet, supplements, or lifestyle changes to improve the health.

The Serum Calcium test measures the calcium level in your blood. Most of your body’s calcium (about 99%) is stored in bones and teeth to keep them strong. The rest (1%) circulates in the blood and helps your muscles move, nerves work, blood to clot, and heart to keep a steady rhythm.

Calcium in blood comes in two forms:

  • Bound calcium, attached to proteins like albumin
  • Ionized (free) calcium, which is active and helps many body functions

This test measures total calcium (both bound and ionized). This test cannot show if you have enough calcium in your diet. It also cannot detect bone diseases like osteoporosis. The body keeps blood calcium levels steady. It does this by taking calcium from bones during mild shortages.

What Do the Results Mean?

Pathological Factors 

Test Parameter

Interpretation (possible causes)

Low Levels

  • Underactive or damaged parathyroid glands (hypoparathyroidism and pseudohypoparathyroidism)

  • Chronic kidney disease with toxin buildup

  • Poor absorption of calcium or vitamin D

  • Liver problems like obstructive jaundice

  • Bone diseases such as osteomalacia and rickets

  • Some medicines, including cancer drugs, calcitonin, and certain diuretics

  • Low magnesium or protein levels in blood

High Levels

  • Overactive parathyroid glands (primary or secondary hyperparathyroidism)

  • Acute or chronic kidney failure, including after kidney transplant

  • Bone loss due to malabsorption or osteoporosis

  • Certain cancers, especially breast, lung, and kidney tumors

  • Medicines like vitamin D or A overdose, diuretics, hormone therapy (estrogen, androgen), tamoxifen, or lithium

Key: ⇧: Indicates High Levels , ⇩: Indicates Low Levels

Physiological Factors

🧒 Age: Older adults may have lower calcium levels due to reduced bone density and hormonal changes.

🚺 Gender: Women, especially after menopause, are more prone to calcium loss due to lower estrogen levels.

🫄 Pregnancy and Lactation: Higher calcium demand during these phases may lower calcium levels if intake is inadequate.

💊 Hormonal Influence: Parathyroid hormone (PTH), vitamin D, and calcitonin regulate calcium balance; any imbalance can alter calcium levels.

Lifestyle Factors

🥗 Diet: Inadequate intake of calcium-rich foods can lower calcium levels.

🍷 Alcohol Consumption: Excessive alcohol interferes with calcium absorption.

🚬 Smoking: Smoking may affect bone metabolism and calcium utilization.

☀️ Sun Exposure: Insufficient sunlight can reduce vitamin D levels, affecting calcium absorption.

Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your healthcare provider for personalized guidance.

What Do Normal Calcium Levels Mean?

Normal results indicate that your calcium metabolism is functioning properly, supporting bone health, nerve transmission, and muscle contraction.

What Do High Levels of Calcium Indicate?

High calcium levels (hypercalcemia) may indicate:

  • Overactivity of the parathyroid glands
  • Excessive vitamin D intake
  • Underlying health issues, such as certain cancers or bone disorders. 

Your doctor may recommend further tests to identify the underlying cause.

What to Do if Your Calcium Is Higher Than Normal?

If your calcium levels are higher than normal, do not self-medicate or stop supplements abruptly. Your doctor will check your health, medications, and history before deciding what to do next. In most cases, adjusting supplements or treating the root cause resolves the issue.

What Do Low Levels of Calcium Indicate?

Low calcium levels (hypocalcemia) may indicate:

  • Nutritional deficiencies,
  • Kidney or parathyroid dysfunction
  • Poor vitamin D absorption

Treatment involves calcium or vitamin D supplementation and dietary adjustments under medical supervision.

Can Calcium Results Be Inaccurate?

Yes. The Serum Calcium test results can sometimes be inaccurate. Factors that may affect the results include recent intake of calcium or vitamin D supplements, dehydration, pregnancy, hormonal therapy, and certain medications like diuretics or anticonvulsants. Minor variations in how the lab handles the sample may also impact accuracy. It is important to share your medical history and current medicines with your doctor to get a clear understanding of your calcium levels.

What Factors Can Affect Serum Calcium Results?

Though it is a reliable test, some circumstances can influence accuracy:

  • Intake of calcium/vitamin D supplements
  • Kidney or parathyroid diseases
  • Medications like lithium or diuretics
  • Prolonged immobilization
  • Hormonal imbalances
  • Sample contamination with EDTA causes falsely low calcium
  • Use plain or serum separator tubes; avoid EDTA/oxalate/citrate tubes
  • Prolonged tourniquet application (>1 min) affects results
  • Fasting sample preferred but not mandatory (8–12 hours)
  • Transport the sample at room temperature; analyze ionized calcium quickly
  • Low albumin affects total calcium; corrected or ionized calcium is preferred in specific cases (ICU, CKD, pregnancy)

What Follow-Up Tests May Be Required?

Based on your Calcium test results, your doctor may recommend additional tests to determine the cause of abnormal calcium levels and evaluate bone, kidney, or parathyroid health. These tests may include:

Table: Tests Commonly Ordered Alongside Serum Calcium Test

Test Name

Primary Purpose

Ionized Calcium Test

Measures the active (free) form of calcium 

Urine Calcium Test

Evaluates calcium loss through urine 

Vitamin D Test

Checks for vitamin D deficiency

Parathyroid Hormone (PTH) Test

Checks parathyroid gland function

Electrolyte Panel

Assesses minerals affecting calcium 

Kidney Function Test (KFT) with Electrolytes

Assesses kidney function and electrolyte balance 

Know more about Serum Calcium

The Vitamin B12 measures the amount of vitamin B12 in your blood. Vitamin B12 is important for a healthy nervous system, making red blood cells, and creating DNA in your cells. Low B12 levels are common in older adults, children, vegans or vegetarians, people with diabetes, those who had gastric bypass surgery, breastfeeding women, and people with conditions like Crohn’s disease that affect vitamin absorption. High B12 levels can occur in liver diseases, certain blood disorders, or from taking vitamin supplements. Usually, high levels from supplements are not harmful, as extra B12 is removed through urine.

What Do the Results Mean?

Pathological Factors 

Test Parameter

Interpretation (possible causes)

Low levels

  • Anaemia

  • Term pregnancy

  • Intrinsic factor deficiency

  • Partial gastrectomy/ileal damage

  • Celiac disease

  • Parasitic infestation

  • Pancreatic deficiency

  • Treated epilepsy

  • Hemodialysis 

High levels

  • Renal failure

  • Hepatocellular disorders

  • Myeloproliferative disorders and at times with excess

  • Supplementation of vitamin pills.

Physiological Factors

🧒 Age: Older adults may absorb less vitamin B12 due to lower stomach acid.

🫄 Pregnancy: Higher nutritional needs during pregnancy can temporarily lower B12 levels.

💊 Hormones: Hormone therapy or birth control pills can slightly affect B12 absorption.

Lifestyle Factors

🥗 Diet: Vegetarian or vegan diets without animal products may lead to low B12 intake.

🍷 Alcohol: Excessive alcohol can reduce B12 absorption and storage in the liver.

🚬 Smoking: Smoking cigarettes may reduce vitamin B12 activity.

Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your healthcare provider for personalized guidance.

What Do Normal Vitamin B12 Levels Mean?

Normal B12 levels show that your body has enough vitamin B12 for healthy red blood cells, nerve function, and metabolism. This helps maintain energy, mood, and brain health.

What Do High Vitamin B12 Levels Mean? 

High B12 levels are uncommon. They can happen due to too many supplements or health conditions like liver or kidney problems, or certain blood disorders. Your doctor may order extra tests to find the cause.

What to Do If Your Vitamin B12 Is High? 

Do not stop supplements suddenly. Your doctor will review your medical history, medications, and may suggest tests to check liver, kidney, or blood health. Often, adjusting supplements is enough to bring levels back to normal.

What Do Low Levels of Vitamin B12 Indicate?

Low vitamin B12 levels suggest a deficiency, which can lead to anemia, fatigue, and nerve damage if left untreated. Common causes include:

  • Poor dietary intake (especially in vegetarians or vegans)
  • Malabsorption due to gastric or intestinal issues
  • Pernicious anemia
  • Certain medications (e.g., metformin, proton pump inhibitors)
  • Treatment usually involves vitamin B12 supplements or injections based on deficiency severity.

Can Vitamin B12 Results Be Inaccurate?

Yes. While the test is reliable, results may sometimes be inaccurate due to recent vitamin B12 injections or supplements, pregnancy or hormonal therapy, liver or kidney diseases affecting vitamin metabolism, or laboratory variations in sample handling.

What Factors Can Affect Vitamin B12 Results?

Though it is a reliable test, several factors can influence accuracy:

  • Recent intake of vitamin B12 supplements or injections
  • Liver or kidney disorders
  • Alcohol consumption or chronic illness
  • Use of medications like metformin or oral contraceptives
  • Pregnancy or hormonal therapy

What Follow-Up Tests May Be Required?

Based on your Vitamin B12 results, your doctor may recommend additional tests to get a clearer picture of your health or to monitor possible complications. These may include: 

Table: Tests Commonly Ordered Alongside Vitamin B12

Test Name

Primary Purpose

Folate (Vitamin B9) Test

Check folate levels, since low folate can also cause anemia similar to B12 deficiency.

Homocysteine Test

Measure homocysteine in the blood, which can rise when B12 is low.

Methylmalonic Acid (MMA) Test

Detect early B12 deficiency by measuring MMA, which increases when B12 is low.

Complete Blood Count (CBC) Test

Provide details about red blood cells and hemoglobin to indicate type of anemia.

Intrinsic Factor Antibody Test

Detects autoimmune causes of B12 deficiency.

Gastrointestinal Absorption Tests

Checks if the stomach or intestines are absorbing B12 properly, e.g., after gastric surgery or in conditions like Crohn’s disease.

How Does the Vitamin B12 Test Differ from Other Blood Tests?

It is important to understand how the Vitamin B12 test differs from other common blood tests:

Complete Blood Count (CBC): Checks overall blood health and red blood cells. CBC can suggest anemia but doesn’t show the cause. Vitamin B12 specifically measures the nutrient needed to produce healthy red blood cells.

Folate (Vitamin B9) Test: Folate levels also affect red blood cell production. Unlike B12, folate deficiency alone does not directly indicate nerve or brain-related issues.

Iron Studies: Tests like serum iron or ferritin detect iron-related anemia. Vitamin B12 deficiency anemia occurs even if iron levels are normal.

Homocysteine & Methylmalonic Acid (MMA): These are functional tests that rise when B12 is low. The Vitamin B12 test directly measures the B12 level, making it the first step to detect deficiency.

Know more about Vitamin B12

The Hb (Hemoglobin) test measures the concentration of hemoglobin in your blood. Hemoglobin binds oxygen molecules and carries them to body tissues while removing carbon dioxide. Low hemoglobin suggests reduced oxygen-carrying capacity. It can be due to anemia, bleeding, nutritional deficiencies (iron, vitamin B12, folate), or chronic disease. High hemoglobin may occur in dehydration, living at high altitudes, smoking, or diseases like polycythemia vera.

What Do the Results Mean?

Pathological Factors 

Test Parameter

Interpretation (possible causes)

Low levels

  • Anemia

  • Decreased red cell production (e.g., chronic kidney disease, chronic inflammatory conditions, red cell aplasia, leukemias, drug toxicity, radiation therapy)

  • Infection and bone marrow failure

High Levels

  • Certain congenital defects of the heart, failure of the right side of the heart (cor pulmonale), 

  • Severe COPD 

  • Pulmonary fibrosis and other severe lung disorders are also associated with high hemoglobin 

  • Myeloproliferative neoplasms, such as polycythemia vera

Physiological Factors

👶 Age: Age differences may cause variations in Hb levels. 

  • In Neonates, Hb levels are the highest. Hb levels first drop and then gradually increase until puberty. 
  • In healthy elderly individuals, Hb usually stays steady until around the age of 60.

🚹  Gender: Gender differences may cause variations in Hb levels, with males usually having higher values of Hb than females.

🏔️ Altitude: Higher altitudes can cause changes in Hb levels.

🤰 Pregnancy: During pregnancy, physiological changes cause a gradual decrease in the Hb levels, especially during the second trimester. 

🧍 Posture: Changes in posture may impact Hb levels. For example, moving from lying to sitting can increase Hb.  

🌞  Diurnal and seasonal variation: Slight fluctuations (about 3%) in Hb levels are observed throughout the day.

Lifestyle Factors

🥗 Diet: An inadequate diet, especially low intake of iron, vitamins, and folate, can lower hemoglobin levels. 

🚬 Smoking: Long-term smoking can increase hemoglobin levels.

🍷 Alcohol: Excessive alcohol consumption has an increasing effect on hemoglobin levels. 

🚴‍♀️ Exercise: Intense exercise is likely to increase hemolysis and iron metabolism and lead to the development of sports anemia.

🥤 Dehydration: Severe dehydration can apparently raise hemoglobin levels.

Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your healthcare provider for personalized guidance.

What Do Normal Hemoglobin Levels Mean?

Normal hemoglobin levels indicate that your body has an adequate capacity to carry oxygen to tissues, ensuring proper function and energy levels.

What Do High Levels of Hemoglobin Indicate?

High hemoglobin levels may indicate chronic lung disease, high-altitude adaptation, or a rare bone marrow condition called polycythemia vera.

What to Do if Your Hemoglobin Is Higher Than Normal?

If your hemoglobin is higher than normal, your doctor will check for possible causes such as dehydration, lung or heart conditions, or increased red blood cell production. Treatment may involve staying well-hydrated, oxygen therapy, or medications to manage red blood cell levels.

What Do Low Levels of Hemoglobin Indicate?

Low hemoglobin levels may indicate anemia. It can be due to iron deficiency, blood loss, chronic illness, or nutrient deficiency (vitamin B12/folate).

Can Hemoglobin Results Be Inaccurate?

Yes, certain factors, such as improper sample handling, dehydration, recent blood transfusion, etc., can affect hemoglobin readings.

What Factors Can Affect Hb (Hemoglobin) Results?

Though it is a reliable test, some circumstances can influence accuracy:

  • Dehydration
  • High altitude
  • Smoking
  • Excess diuretic use
  • Recent blood donation
  • Hemodilution (excess IV fluids)
  • Pregnancy
  • Body posture

What Follow-Up Tests May Be Required?

If your hemoglobin levels are abnormal (too low or too high), your doctor may recommend additional tests to identify the underlying cause. These follow-up investigations help determine whether anemia, dehydration, nutritional deficiency, or another health condition is responsible. These tests may include:

Table: Tests Commonly Ordered Alongside Hemoglobin Test

Test Name

Primary Purpose
CBC (Complete Blood Count) Provides a detailed overview of red and white blood cells and platelets
Serum Iron, Ferritin, TIBC Identifies iron deficiency or overload
Vitamin B12 and Folate Tests Detects deficiencies causing anemia
Reticulocyte Count Evaluates bone marrow response and new red cell production
Hemoglobin Electrophoresis Detects inherited blood disorders such as thalassemia or sickle cell anemia

How Does the Hemoglobin (Hb) Test Differ from Other Blood Tests?

The Hb (Hemoglobin) test is different from other blood tests because it specifically measures the oxygen-carrying capacity of your blood, not other components:

  • Red Blood Cell (RBC) Count: Shows the number of red blood cells, but doesn’t indicate how well they carry oxygen.
  • Hematocrit (Hct): Measures the proportion of blood made up of red cells, but not the hemoglobin content directly.
  • Iron Studies (Serum Iron, Ferritin, TIBC): Assess iron levels and storage, which affect hemoglobin, but don’t directly show oxygen transport.
  • Complete Blood Count (CBC): Gives overall blood cell counts, but hemoglobin specifically tells how much oxygen your blood can carry.

 

Know more about Hb (Hemoglobin)

The Magnesium test determines the amount of magnesium in the blood. Magnesium enters the body through the diet and is absorbed by the small intestine and colon. Most of the magnesium is stored in the skeletal system, comprising the bones and joints, while minor amounts are present in the muscles and other soft tissues. Any fluctuation in the levels of magnesium can cause various health complications that may need medical intervention. Therefore, this test serves as an important diagnostic test that helps doctors detect any abnormalities in magnesium levels and formulate an appropriate treatment plan.

Know more about Magnesium

The Phosphorus, Serum test is used to evaluate the level of phosphorus in your blood. Phosphorus is an inherent component of all living cells in the system and most, 85 percent, is located in the tissues of bones and teeth, while the remaining 15 percent is part of the blood and other soft tissues. Your body obtains its daily phosphorus requirements through dietary sources and under normal conditions, once the necessary amounts of phosphorus are absorbed by the cells and tissues, the remaining is eliminated via the urine.

Besides consuming a wholesome diet enriched with sufficient amounts of phosphorus, it is also important to ensure ample intake of calcium and vitamin D, to maintain overall health.

 

Know more about Phosphorus, Serum

The Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy) test measures the levels of vitamin D in the body. Vitamin D is an essential nutrient that can be synthesized in the body upon healthy exposure to sunlight or absorbed from dietary sources. It exists in two forms: vitamin D2 (ergocalciferol) and vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol). Vitamin D2 is present in plants, such as yeast or mushrooms, and is available as a supplement in fortified foods. Vitamin D3 is found in foods like cheese, green vegetables, mushrooms, egg yolks, and fatty fish.

Both forms of vitamin D need to be converted in the liver and kidneys before the body can use them effectively. This test shows the total level of vitamin D (D2 + D3) circulating in the body and guides your doctor in recommending the right treatment or lifestyle changes if needed.

What Do the Results Mean?

Pathological Factors 

Test Parameter

Interpretation (possible causes)

Normal / Optimal

  • Sufficiency

Possible causes: HPT (Hyperparathyroidism)

Humoral hypercalcemia of malignancy

Low

  • Deficiency 

Possible causes can be renal failure, hyperphosphatemia, vitamin D–dependent rickets, types 1 and 2

Borderline / Moderate Low

  • Insufficiency (due to inadequate dietary intake or low sunlight exposure)

High / Excess

  • Hypervitaminosis

Possible causes can be sarcoidosis, non-Hodgkin lymphoma 

Key: ⇧: Indicates High Levels , ⇩: Indicates Low Levels

Physiological Factors

🧒 Age: Older adults synthesize less vitamin D from sunlight primarily because of age-related changes in their skin.

🫄 Pregnancy: Vitamin D demand increases during pregnancy for fetal bone development.

💊 Hormonal Influence: Hormonal changes or contraceptive use may alter vitamin D metabolism.

Lifestyle Factors

🌤️ Sun Exposure: Limited sunlight reduces vitamin D synthesis.

🥗 Diet: Low intake of vitamin D-rich foods (like fish, egg yolks, or fortified dairy) can cause deficiency.

🍷 Alcohol Consumption: Chronic alcohol use affects liver function, impacting vitamin D metabolism.

🚬 Smoking: Smoking is closely associated with reduced bone density and altered vitamin D activity.

Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your healthcare provider for personalized guidance.

What Do Normal Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy) Levels Mean?

Normal vitamin D levels indicate your body has sufficient vitamin D for bone health, muscle strength, and immune function.

What Do High Levels of Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy) Indicate?

High vitamin D levels may occur due to excessive supplementation or conditions like sarcoidosis or hyperparathyroidism. Persistently high levels can cause vitamin D toxicity, leading to high blood calcium (hypercalcemia), which may result in nausea, vomiting, muscle weakness, and, in severe cases, kidney stones or kidney damage.

What to Do if Your Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy) Is Higher Than Normal?

If your Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy) level is high, consult your doctor for further guidance. They may review your dosage, identify causes of high calcium like excess supplement intake, or check for conditions such as hypercalcemia. Do not stop or adjust supplements without your doctor’s advice.

What Do Low Levels of Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy) Indicate?

Low levels suggest deficiency, which may cause weak bones, muscle pain, or fatigue. Common causes include:

  • Lack of sunlight exposure
  • Poor dietary intake
  • Malabsorption syndromes (e.g., celiac disease)
  • Obesity or liver/kidney disease

Treatment involves lifestyle changes, dietary improvement, or vitamin D supplements.

Can Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy) Results Be Inaccurate?

Yes. Results may vary due to recent supplement intake, laboratory variations, or conditions affecting vitamin D metabolism, such as liver or kidney disease. In some cases, additional tests may be advised to confirm the deficiency.

What Factors Can Affect Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy) Results?

Though it is a reliable test, some circumstances can influence accuracy:

  • Recent vitamin D or calcium supplement intake
  • Limited sun exposure
  • Chronic illness or liver/kidney disorders
  • Malabsorption syndromes
  • Obesity or hormonal imbalances

Know more about Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy)

An Iron, Serum test determines iron levels in the blood and can help diagnose conditions like anemia, or iron overload in the body. People usually suffer from low iron levels in the blood if they prefer a diet that has low iron content, or if their body has trouble absorbing the iron from the foods or supplements they intake. Low iron levels can also occur due to intense blood loss or even during pregnancy. Similarly, an excess amount of iron in the blood can occur due to over-intake of iron supplements, blood transfusions, or if you are suffering from a condition called hemochromatosis (a rare genetic disorder that causes too much iron to build up in the body or cause problems in the body to remove excess iron). 

Therefore, doctors often suggest an Iron, Serum to help check the status of your iron level, get valuable information about your nutritional well-being, detect potential health issues (if any), and take timely preventive measures.

Know more about Iron, Serum

The Serum Electrolytes test determines the concentration of three primary electrolytes in your blood: sodium, potassium, and chloride. These are crucial minerals that are electrically charged and are crucial to numerous body processes. Sodium maintains blood pressure and fluid balance. Potassium aids in proper muscle and nerve function, as well as heartbeat. Chloride acts together with sodium to regulate the body's fluids and aid in digestion. This test allows physicians to test whether your body contains the appropriate level of these electrolytes to have normal function of your heart, muscles, nerves, and organs.

Know more about Serum Electrolytes

This further contains

  • Potassium
  • Chloride
  • Sodium

FAQs related to Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package in Gurgaon

The package includes vitamin B12, D, calcium, iron, chloride, sodium, magnesium, potassium, phosphorus, and hemoglobin tests.
You can take this package as part of your routine health check-up or if you have symptoms like constant tiredness, weakness, hair fall, brittle nails, pale skin, muscle cramps, or tingling in hands and feet. It’s also useful if you have long-term conditions like diabetes, high blood pressure, or kidney/liver problems, as these can increase your risk of vitamin and mineral deficiencies.
No, you do not require any prescription before going for the Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package. You can book the package at your convenience.
A phlebotomist (a trained professional to perform blood draws) will clean your skin using an antiseptic alcohol cotton swab or wipe and take blood samples from your vein using a needle. The blood sample will be stored safely and transported to the laboratory for analysis.
No, the test is generally safe with minimal risks. You may feel slight discomfort during blood sample collection, but serious complications are rare.
Yes, you can book the Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package in Gurgaon near you with Tata 1mg Labs. The package can be booked easily, is affordable, and comes with an easy-to-understand report.
Yes, home sample collection is possible for the Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package in Gurgaon with Tata 1mg Labs. You can also choose a date and time that suits your schedule for sample collection.
The booking process for the Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package with Tata 1mg Labs in Gurgaon is straightforward and hassle-free. Follow these steps to schedule a package online: 1). Go to the Lab Tests section on the Tata 1mg website. 2). Add your preferred package to the shopping cart. 3). Choose a time and day that works for you as long as you also take the essential prerequisites into account. 4). A confirmation notification will be sent to you with all the details once the booking is complete.
Tata 1mg Labs allows you to book tests at an affordable price in Gurgaon. The Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package can be booked at a pocket-friendly budget of Rs. 2088.
The e-report of your Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package can be found on the Tata 1mg app in downloadable PDF form. This allows you to access your test results at convenience and securely share them with your healthcare provider for further consultation and guidance regarding your overall health. You can also opt for a hard copy of the reports at a minimal price.
We at Tata 1mg Labs recognize the value of prompt results. We strive to deliver test results with quick turnaround times so you can receive the information promptly. The reports of the Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package in Gurgaon are often provided in 24 hours.
Content created by
Written by:
Dr. Lipika Khurana
PGDHHM, BDS
Reviewed by:
Dr. Hitesh Tiwari
MD Pathology, MBBS
Want to know moreRead our editorial policy
Last Updated30th Nov 2025

Vitamin and Mineral Screening Package test price for other cities

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Who will collect your samples?
Tata 1mg certified phlebotomists
Package contains 10 tests
Serum Calcium
Vitamin B12
Hb (Hemoglobin)
Magnesium
Phosphorus, Serum
Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy)
Iron, Serum
Serum Electrolytes (3)
Potassium
Chloride
Sodium