Full thyroid panel. Often advised for women.
This panel measures three things together: TSH (the brain's signal to the thyroid), and free T3 and T4 (the two thyroid hormones doing the actual work in your body). Together they give a complete picture, especially when TSH alone gives an unclear result.
When TSH is borderline or symptoms are strong, doctors prefer the full panel — it can pick up early thyroid issues that a TSH-only test would miss. It is the more thorough option for women planning pregnancy or for ongoing thyroid follow-up.
No fasting required. Take thyroid medicine, if any, after the blood draw rather than before.
Price (MRP)
NPR 1,000
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