Wareed Life Program

Details of the tests included in the Wareed Life Program:

1- Anemia

• Complete Blood Count (CBC): Shows red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, and hemoglobin to diagnose anemia or infections.
• Iron stores (Ferritin): Measures the body’s iron stores.
• Serum iron: The amount of iron in the blood.
• Total Iron-Binding Capacity (TIBC): The blood’s capacity to carry iron.
• Ferritin: An indicator of the level of stored iron in the body.

 2- Kidney function

• Blood urea nitrogen (BUN): Measures protein waste in the blood.
• Serum creatinine (Creatinine): Indicates how efficiently the kidneys remove waste.
• Uric acid: High levels may indicate gout or kidney impairment.
• Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR): The most important indicator of kidney function.

 3- Liver function

• Liver enzymes (SGOT, SGPT): Detects liver inflammation or damage.
• Alkaline phosphatase (ALP): Increases with liver and bone diseases.
• Gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT): Sensitive for liver and bile duct diseases.
• Total and direct bilirubin: Detects jaundice and liver disorders.
• Blood proteins (Albumin, Globulin, A/G Ratio): Shows the liver’s ability to produce protein.

 4- Diabetes

• Fasting blood sugar: To determine blood sugar level after 8 hours of fasting.
• Glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c): Shows average blood sugar over the last 3 months.
• Blood sugar 2 hours after eating: Assesses the body’s ability to handle glucose.

 5- Full lipid profile

• Total cholesterol: Total fats in the blood.
• Good cholesterol (HDL): Protects the heart and arteries.
• Bad cholesterol (LDL): Causes artery blockage.
• Triglycerides (TG): A type of fat linked to obesity and diabetes.
• Very-low-density lipoprotein (VLDL): Transports harmful fats in the blood.

 6- Additional lipid tests

• Risk ratios 1, 2, 3: Calculated ratios to assess the risk of heart and vascular diseases.

 7- Thyroid gland

• T3: An active hormone responsible for metabolism.
• T4: A primary thyroid hormone.
• TSH: A pituitary hormone that controls thyroid function.

 8- Vitamins

• Vitamin D: Important for bones and immunity.
• Vitamin B12: Essential for nerves and blood formation.

 9- Inflammation and tumors

• ESR: Detects the presence of chronic inflammation.
• CRP: An indicator of acute inflammation.
• LDH: An enzyme that rises with tissue damage.
• AFP: An indicator of liver tumors.

 10- Stomach and colon

• H. pylori antibodies in blood (H. pylori Ab): Detects antibodies.
• H. pylori antigen in stool (H. pylori Ag): Detects active infection.

 11- Tumor markers

• CEA: A marker for colon tumors.
• PSA: An indicator of prostate cancer.
• AFP: Liver tumors.

12- Pancreas

• Amylase: An enzyme that detects pancreatitis.
• Lipase: More accurate for pancreatitis.

 13- Minerals and salts

• Calcium: Important for bones and nerves.
• Phosphorus: Involved in bone formation and energy.
• Magnesium: Essential for nerves and muscles.
• Potassium: Maintains heartbeat and fluid balance.
• Sodium: Essential for fluid balance and blood pressure.
• Chloride: Helps maintain acid and fluid balance.

 14- Heart and muscles

• Troponin: The most accurate test for heart attacks.
• CKMB: An enzyme that rises when the heart muscle is damaged.

 15- Hormones

• Cortisol: The stress hormone from the adrenal gland.
• Testosterone: The male hormone.
• Prolactin: The milk hormone.

 16- Men’s health

• Total testosterone: Measures the level of the male hormone.
• Total PSA: To detect prostate enlargement or cancer.
• Prostate hormone ratio: Indicates prostate issues.

 17- Women’s health

• Estrogen: The primary female hormone.
• Prolactin: High levels cause menstrual irregularities.
• FSH: Controls ovulation.
• LH: Regulates the menstrual cycle and ovulation.

 18- Allergy

• Allergy level (IgE): Detects predisposition to allergies and asthma.