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An Overview

Diabetic Heart and Kidney disease Prevention Package

This package is designed for diabetic patients at high risk of both heart and kidney failure. Early diagnosis is essential in preventing life-threatening complications. Don’t wait for symptoms to appear—take control of your health today.

Who Is This Package For?

Tests Included in the Package

Blood Sugar Tests

Lipid Profile

NT-proBNP Test

Serum Insulin

Urine Microalbumin Test

Why Choose Dr. Vaidya’s Laboratory?

At Dr. Vaidya’s Laboratory, we offer comprehensive diagnostic services with the convenience of home blood collection. Our team is committed to providing high-quality care to detect and manage potential health issues early.

Dr. Vaidya's Laboratory

Don't wait for your health to deteriorate

At Dr. Vaidya's Laboratory, we emphasise the importance of regular diagnostic testing for diabetic patients. Early detection and preventive measures can significantly reduce the risk of kidney failure. Our advanced diagnostic tests and preventive packages are designed to monitor and manage your health effectively.

Don't wait for your health to deteriorate—book the Diabetic Heart & Kidney Guardian Package today and safeguard your future.

FAQs: Diabetic Heart & Kidney Guardian Package

Diabetes can damage blood vessels and increase the risk of heart disease by causing high blood sugar levels, which lead to inflammation and narrowing of arteries, contributing to heart failure.
Diastolic heart failure (heart failure with preserved ejection fraction) is often seen in diabetic patients due to stiffening of the heart muscle.
Control blood sugar levels, maintain a healthy diet, exercise regularly, avoid smoking, and have regular health check-ups.
Yes, with proper management of heart failure and lifestyle changes, patients can live for many years.
Cardiovascular disease, including heart attack and stroke, is the leading cause of death in diabetics.
The target HbA1c for heart failure patients is generally 7.0% or below, though individual targets may vary.
Diabetic neuropathy can damage nerves, leading to reduced pain sensation, making heart attacks less noticeable or “silent.”
Cardiac diabetic refers to heart conditions, particularly heart failure and coronary artery disease, caused or worsened by diabetes.
Kidney damage from diabetes can begin within 5-10 years after diagnosis, especially if blood sugar levels are not well controlled.
Yes, uncontrolled diabetes is one of the leading causes of kidney failure due to damage to the small blood vessels in the kidneys.
Kidney damage from diabetes is usually not reversible but can be managed to prevent further deterioration.
While diabetic kidney disease is not curable, early detection and management can slow its progression.
End-stage diabetes refers to the final stage of diabetic complications, where organs like the kidneys fail, requiring dialysis or transplantation.
Signs include increased protein in urine (microalbumin), swelling in legs, high blood pressure, and fatigue.

High NT-proBNP levels indicate heart failure or other heart-related issues, as it reflects stress on the heart.

Yes, NT-proBNP is a well-established cardiac marker used to diagnose heart failure.

For people under 75, a normal NT-proBNP range is typically less than 125 pg/mL. For those over 75, it is less than 450 pg/mL.

BNP levels above 900 pg/mL may indicate severe heart failure and require urgent medical attention.

High microalbumin levels suggest early kidney damage, particularly in diabetic patients.

Microalbumin levels above 300 mg/g indicate more advanced kidney disease and possible kidney failure.

A normal microalbumin range is less than 30 mg/g in a urine sample.

Microalbumin in urine is a marker for early kidney damage in diabetics and helps monitor the progression of diabetic nephropathy.

The serum insulin test measures insulin levels in the blood to diagnose insulin resistance, type 2 diabetes, or insulin-producing tumors.

High insulin levels may indicate insulin resistance, a risk factor for type 2 diabetes, and other metabolic conditions.

A normal fasting serum insulin level typically ranges from 2.6 to 24.9 µIU/mL.

Low serum insulin may indicate type 1 diabetes or other forms of insulin deficiency.