Book Viral Markers Screening Panel
The Viral Marker Screening Panel is a blood test profile that checks three important screening markers: HBsAg for Hepatitis B, Anti-HCV for Hepatitis C, and HIV 1 & 2 antibody. Free home sample collection is available in 200+ Indian cities through Thyrocare’s network.
Also known as: Viral Markers, H3 Test, Triple H Test.
Book Now, Pay During the Sample Collection
Tests Included in the Viral Marker Screening Panel
Included tests (3)
- HBsAg (Hepatitis B Surface Antigen) – screening marker for Hepatitis B.
- Anti-HCV (Hepatitis C Antibody) – screening marker for Hepatitis C exposure.
- HIV 1 & 2 Antibody – screening marker for HIV antibodies.
Sample report (View / Download)
Preparation for the Viral Marker Blood Test
Before collection
- Fasting: Not required.
- Sample: Blood draw.
- Stay hydrated unless your clinician advised otherwise.
- If you have recent vaccinations, ongoing medications, or prior reports, keep details ready for reference.
What to expect
- A trained phlebotomist will collect the blood sample at your address.
- You will receive digital reports once processing is complete.
- If any result is reactive, clinicians often recommend confirmatory testing based on clinical context.
Important: Screening results are not a final diagnosis; interpretation should be done by a qualified clinician, especially for any reactive result.
Reporting Time (TAT)
Reports in: 12–36 hours from the time of sample collection.
TAT can vary by pickup timing, locality logistics, and lab workload. For urgent timelines, confirm the expected TAT during booking.
How to Book the Viral Marker Screening Panel
- Tap WhatsApp to Book and share the beneficiary’s name, age, gender, complete address with area PIN code, email ID, phone number, and preferred time slot.
- We will confirm the order within a few minutes.
- Sample will be collected at your address; you will receive report updates digitally.
Who May Need a Viral Marker Screening Test
- People booking a baseline viral marker screening as part of a preventive health check.
- Individuals preparing for surgery or a medical procedure, when viral marker screening is advised.
- Pregnant women or antenatal patients, when viral marker screening is advised as part of pregnancy-related testing.
- People asked by a clinician to screen for Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, or HIV markers.
- Individuals undergoing pre-marital screening, pre-employment screening, or visa/travel-related medical processing, when this panel is requested.
- Individuals who want a screening report and plan to review the result with a qualified clinician.
If you have symptoms or specific medical concerns, consult a clinician for the right test selection and interpretation.
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FAQs on Viral Marker Tests in India
What is included in the Viral Marker screening panel?
The panel includes three screening tests: HBsAg, Anti-HCV, and HIV 1 & 2 antibody.
Is fasting required for the Viral Marker blood test?
No, fasting is not required for these screening tests.
What sample type is needed?
A blood sample is collected by a trained phlebotomist (home collection where available).
How long does it take to get the report?
Reports are released in 12–36 hours after the sample collection.
What does “Reactive” or “Non-Reactive” mean?
Non-Reactive generally means the screening marker was not detected at the time of testing. Reactive means the marker was detected and usually needs clinician interpretation; confirmatory testing may be advised depending on clinical context.
If a result is reactive, what should I do next?
Share the report with a qualified clinician. They may advise confirmatory testing and next steps based on your history and symptoms (if any).
Can I book the Viral Marker test online?
Yes, you can book through WhatsApp to confirm your slot, locality serviceability, and final offer price before sample collection.
Is home sample collection available across India?
Home collection is available in many Indian cities, but coverage can vary by locality and slot availability. Confirm during booking.
Written by: Hema Mehta Sahoo
Medically Reviewed by: Dr. M A Khan, MBBS, MD Pathology
Last update: March 21, 2026