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Jaanch Anemia Profile Advanced by Thyrocare

Jaanch Anemia Profile Advanced by Thyrocare with 75 parameters
Thyrocare Jaanch NABL-Accredited Lab 14 Test Groups 75 Parameters

Jaanch Anemia Profile Advanced by Thyrocare

₹3,388
MRP ₹5,000 32% discount

The Jaanch Anemia Profile Advanced combines blood cell analysis, iron studies, ferritin, folate, vitamins B12 and D, reticulocyte count, peripheral blood smear, sickle cell screening, Hb HPLC, hemoglobin electrophoresis, LDH, thyroid, liver function, and kidney function tests in a comprehensive blood test package.

Blood Sample Free Home Collection Digital Report Advanced Anemia Testing

Book now and pay during sample collection.

Jaanch Anemia Profile Quick Information

Test NameJaanch Anemia Profile Advanced
Alternative Names Advanced Anemia Profile, Complete Anemia Blood Test Profile, Anemia Screening Profile, Anemia Test Package
Offer Price₹3,388 (32% off on MRP ₹5,000)
Testing LabThyrocare
Lab CredentialsNABL-accredited & ISO-certified
Test Groups14 blood test groups
Parameters Count75 parameters
Parameter Note Additional hemoglobin fractions or variants can be reported when detected in hemoglobin electrophoresis.
Major Tests Complete hemogram (CBC), ferritin, complete iron profile, folate, vitamin B12, vitamin D, reticulocyte count, peripheral blood smear, LDH, sickle cell test, beta thalassemia screening, adult hemoglobin electrophoresis, liver, kidney, and thyroid profiles
Sample TypeBlood
FastingAround 10 hours of fasting is required
Service TypeFree home sample collection
Report DeliveryDigital report through email and WhatsApp
Reporting TimeMost reports are available within 36 hours of sample collection. The reticulocyte count report takes around 48 hours. Hb electrophoresis and sickle cell test reports take approximately 60 hours.
Sample Report View the Thyrocare Jaanch Anemia Profile sample report

What the Jaanch Anemia Profile Covers

1

Blood Cell Pattern

The complete blood count, blood cell patterns, peripheral blood smear, reticulocyte count, and LDH examine red blood cell size, hemoglobin content, cell distribution, marrow response, and features that can accompany red blood cell destruction.

2

Iron and Nutrients

Ferritin, serum iron, TIBC, UIBC, transferrin saturation, folate, vitamin B12, and vitamin D cover common nutritional findings that can occur with anemia or related symptoms.

3

Inherited Hemoglobin Conditions

Beta thalassemia screening by HPLC, adult hemoglobin electrophoresis, and the sickle cell solubility test examine inherited hemoglobin variants and carrier patterns.

4

Liver, Kidney, and Thyroid

Liver, kidney, and thyroid tests add information about conditions that can influence hemoglobin production, red blood cell survival, or the persistence of anemia.

Complete Test List in Jaanch Anemia Profile Advanced

Complete Hemogram – 6 Part Differential: 30 parameters
  • Hemoglobin
  • Hematocrit or PCV
  • Total RBC Count
  • Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV)
  • Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin (MCH)
  • Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration (MCHC)
  • Red Cell Distribution Width – SD (RDW-SD)
  • Red Cell Distribution Width – CV (RDW-CV)
  • Red Cell Distribution Width Index (RDWI)
  • Mentzer Index
  • Total Leucocyte Count
  • Neutrophils Percentage
  • Lymphocytes Percentage
  • Monocytes Percentage
  • Eosinophils Percentage
  • Basophils Percentage
  • Immature Granulocyte Percentage
  • Nucleated Red Blood Cells Percentage
  • Absolute Neutrophil Count
  • Absolute Lymphocyte Count
  • Absolute Monocyte Count
  • Absolute Eosinophil Count
  • Absolute Basophil Count
  • Absolute Immature Granulocyte Count
  • Absolute Nucleated Red Blood Cell Count
  • Platelet Count
  • Mean Platelet Volume (MPV)
  • Platelet Distribution Width (PDW)
  • Platelet to Large Cell Ratio (PLCR)
  • Plateletcrit (PCT)
Iron Deficiency and Nutritional Tests

Iron and Ferritin

  • Ferritin
  • Serum Iron
  • Total Iron Binding Capacity (TIBC)
  • Unsaturated Iron Binding Capacity (UIBC)
  • Transferrin Saturation Percentage

Vitamins

  • Folate
  • Vitamin B12
  • 25-OH Vitamin D Total
Thalassemia, Sickle Cell, and Hemoglobin Variant Tests

Beta Thalassemia Screening by HPLC

  • Hemoglobin A2
  • Hemoglobin F
  • Hemoglobin C
  • Hemoglobin D
  • Hemoglobin S

Adult Hemoglobin Electrophoresis: 3 or more Parameters

  • Hemoglobin A
  • Hemoglobin A2
  • Electrophoresis Graph and Separation Pattern
  • Hemoglobin F (if detected)
  • Other hemoglobin fractions or variants (if detected)

Peripheral Blood Smear: 3 Parameters

  • Red Blood Cell Morphology
  • White Blood Cell Morphology
  • Platelet Morphology

Core Red Blood Cell Evaluation Tests

  • Reticulocyte Count Percentage
  • Lactate Dehydrogenase (LDH)
  • Sickle Cell Test by Solubility Method
Liver Function Tests: 12 parameters
  • Alkaline Phosphatase
  • Total Bilirubin
  • Direct Bilirubin
  • Indirect Bilirubin
  • Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase (GGT)
  • SGOT or AST
  • SGPT or ALT
  • SGOT/SGPT Ratio
  • Total Protein
  • Serum Albumin
  • Serum Globulin
  • Albumin/Globulin Ratio
Kidney Profile: 8 parameters
  • Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN)
  • Serum Creatinine
  • BUN/Creatinine Ratio
  • Calculated Urea
  • Urea/Creatinine Ratio
  • Calcium
  • Uric Acid
  • Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate (eGFR)
Thyroid Profile: 3 parameters
  • Total Triiodothyronine (T3)
  • Total Thyroxine (T4)
  • Ultrasensitive Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone (TSH)

When a Complete Anemia Profile Is Considered

This profile is commonly considered when hemoglobin remains low, anemia returns after treatment, the CBC pattern does not match simple iron deficiency, or the person has a family history of thalassemia or sickle cell conditions. It is also relevant before marriage, preconception, or pregnancy when carrier screening has been advised.

Recent blood transfusion: Donor blood can change Hb HPLC and hemoglobin electrophoresis percentages. Inform the doctor about recent transfusions before the report is interpreted.

Thyrocare Jaanch Anemia Profile Sample Report

The attached sample report shows the complete report format for the Advanced Anemia Profile. It includes the report availability summary, abnormal value summary, hemogram, Mentzer Index and RDWI, HPLC, sickle cell test, peripheral blood smear, vitamins, ferritin and iron studies, liver and kidney function tests, thyroid profile, LDH, eGFR, and the adult hemoglobin electrophoresis graph with hemoglobin fractions and their separation pattern.

Jaanch Anemia Profile Advanced Thyrocare sample report

Book the Jaanch Anemia Profile from Home

  1. Share the patient’s name, age, gender, mobile number, email address, complete address, and PIN code.
  2. Select the preferred date and time for home sample collection.
  3. Receive the confirmed order ID and collection details.
  4. Pay at the time of sample collection.
  5. Receive the digital report through email and WhatsApp.

FAQs on Anemia Test Profile & Thalassemia Screening

How is the Jaanch Anemia Profile Advanced different from the Anemia and Nutrition Checkup?

The Jaanch Anemia Profile Advanced focuses on detailed anemia evaluation with a complete hemogram, iron studies, ferritin, folate, reticulocyte count, peripheral smear, sickle-cell testing, beta-thalassemia screening, and adult hemoglobin electrophoresis. The Anemia and Nutrition Checkup combines anemia tests with a comprehensive nutrition and preventive health assessment.

Can the Jaanch Anemia Profile detect alpha thalassemia?

The profile can show blood cell patterns that raise suspicion of alpha thalassemia, such as persistent low MCV and MCH despite normal iron studies. However, alpha thalassemia trait and silent carrier states can have normal Hb HPLC and hemoglobin electrophoresis results. Confirmation generally requires alpha globin gene testing for HBA1 and HBA2 deletions or variants.

Can iron deficiency and beta thalassemia trait occur together?

Yes. A person with beta thalassemia trait can also develop iron deficiency. The combination can change the CBC indices and can make borderline Hb A2 findings harder to interpret. Ferritin, iron studies, the hemogram, HPLC, and electrophoresis need to be read together rather than as separate reports.

Why can hemoglobin be low when serum iron is normal?

Serum iron changes during the day and does not represent every cause of anemia. Ferritin, TIBC, transferrin saturation, vitamin B12, folate, kidney function, thyroid tests, reticulocyte count, and inherited hemoglobin testing can reveal findings that serum iron alone cannot explain.

What do Mentzer Index, RDWI, and RDW-CV indicate?

These values are calculated from red blood cell measurements in the hemogram. In the Thyrocare report, a Mentzer Index above 13, RDWI above 220, and RDW-CV above 14 are more consistent with an iron-deficiency pattern. Lower values are more consistent with beta thalassemia trait. They are screening clues and do not replace HPLC or electrophoresis.

What does the reticulocyte count add to a CBC?

A CBC shows how many red blood cells are present and describes their size and hemoglobin content. The reticulocyte count shows how actively the bone marrow is releasing new red blood cells. This helps distinguish reduced red blood cell production from a strong marrow response after blood loss, treatment, or increased red blood cell destruction.

Why does the profile include both Hb HPLC and hemoglobin electrophoresis?

Hb HPLC provides quantitative values for Hb A2, Hb F, Hb S, Hb C, and Hb D. Adult hemoglobin electrophoresis separates the hemoglobin fractions and provides a visual graph. Having both reports allows the doctor to compare the measured fractions with the separation pattern.

Does a negative sickle cell test exclude every inherited hemoglobin disorder?

No. The solubility test screens specifically for Hb S. A negative result does not exclude beta thalassemia or hemoglobin variants such as Hb C or Hb D. The HPLC and electrophoresis tests cover a wider group of hemoglobin findings.

Can a recent blood transfusion change the thalassemia or sickle cell results?

Yes. Transfused red blood cells contain donor hemoglobin and can alter the percentages measured by HPLC and electrophoresis. The transfusion date should be shared with the doctor who interprets the report.

Why are liver, kidney, thyroid, bilirubin, and LDH tests included?

Kidney disease can reduce the signals required for red blood cell production, while thyroid disorders can alter blood counts. Bilirubin, liver tests, and LDH can add information when increased red cell breakdown or another systemic cause of anemia is being considered. These results are interpreted with the hemogram and clinical history.

Written by: Hema Mehta Sahoo ( LinkedIn Profile )
Medically reviewed by: Dr. M A Khan, MBBS, MD Pathology
Profile details verified from: Thyrocare Jaanch Anemia Profile Advanced
Medical sources: World Health Organization , NHLBI , MedlinePlus
Last updated: July 15, 2026