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CARDIAC RISK PROFILE

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NABL Cap Accredited 
The Cardiac Risk Profile at Metropolis Healthcare evaluates key blood markers linked to heart disease, including cholesterol levels, inflammation markers, and metabolic indicators. This profile helps identify risks such as atherosclerosis, high cholesterol, and lifestyle-related cardiac issues. With advanced analyzers and expert cardiometabolic assessment, Metropolis provides highly accurate results. It is ideal for early detection, prevention, and long-term heart health monitoring.
 

  • 17 Crores+ Samples Processed
  • World Class Technology Labs
  • 25+ Years of Trust & Experience
  • Free Home Collection

Price: Rs. 4,560.00

Sample Type: Citrated Plasma , Serum

10-12 hrs fasting is required (Only water is allowed)


Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ's):

What does the Cardiac Risk Profile include?
It typically covers lipid profile, cholesterol ratios, triglycerides, and selected cardiac indicators that help assess your overall risk for heart disease.

Who should consider this test?
Adults with a family history of heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, obesity, or lifestyle risk factors like stress and smoking may benefit.

Is fasting required before the test?
Yes, fasting for 10–12 hours is usually recommended for accurate lipid measurement. Water is allowed.

How is the test performed at Metropolis Healthcare?
A blood sample is analyzed using advanced biochemical analyzers that ensure precise and reliable cardiac risk evaluation.

How can this test help prevent heart disease?
Early detection of abnormal cholesterol or inflammation markers allows timely lifestyle changes and medical management to reduce future cardiac events.

How accurate are the results from Metropolis Healthcare?
Metropolis ensures high accuracy through NABL-certified labs, stringent quality controls, and expert clinical review.

Can this test detect an active heart attack?
No, it is meant for risk assessment, not emergency diagnosis. For suspected heart attack, cardiac enzymes or ECG are required.

How often should one get this test done?
Individuals with risk factors should repeat it once a year, while others may do it as part of routine health checkups as advised by a doctor.

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