400.00

SAMPLE TYPE: Blood  GENDER: Both  AGE GROUP: All ages

Test Name: CBC (with Absolute Counts)

About:
The CBC with Absolute Counts test provides a complete evaluation of all blood cells—red blood cells (RBCs), white blood cells (WBCs), and platelets—along with absolute counts of each WBC type. This gives a more accurate picture of infections, immunity, and blood-related disorders.

Test Overview:
In addition to standard CBC parameters, this test measures absolute neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, eosinophils, and basophils, which helps detect specific infections, allergies, inflammation, and hematological conditions.

Reports Delivery:
Usually available within a few hours.

Is Fasting Required:
No

Category:

Description

Number of Tests Included:
Comprehensive blood count including:

  • Hemoglobin (Hb)

  • RBC count & indices (MCV, MCH, MCHC)

  • Hematocrit (PCV)

  • WBC count

  • Absolute Neutrophil Count (ANC)

  • Absolute Lymphocyte Count (ALC)

  • Absolute Monocyte Count

  • Absolute Eosinophil Count (AEC)

  • Absolute Basophil Count

  • Platelet count

What is a CBC (with Absolute Counts) Test?
A detailed hematology test that analyzes both the percentage and exact number of each white blood cell type, along with all other CBC parameters for accurate diagnosis.

Purpose of the Test:

  • Diagnose infections (bacterial, viral, parasitic)

  • Evaluate immunity levels

  • Detect anemia

  • Identify leukemias or blood cancers

  • Assess allergies or asthma

  • Monitor chronic illnesses

  • Pre-surgery or routine screening

Who Should Get This Test?

  • Individuals with fever, weakness, or fatigue

  • People with recurrent infections

  • Patients with suspected anemia

  • Individuals with allergic symptoms

  • Cancer patients undergoing treatment

  • Routine health checkup

Components of the Test:
All standard CBC parameters plus absolute counts of:

  • Neutrophils

  • Lymphocytes

  • Monocytes

  • Eosinophils

  • Basophils

Understanding the Test Report:

  • High ANC: Bacterial infection or inflammation

  • Low ANC: Risk of infections (neutropenia)

  • High ALC: Viral infections

  • High AEC: Allergies or parasitic infections

  • Low Hb/RBC: Anemia

  • High/Low Platelets: Clotting issues

Preparation and Procedure:

  • Routine blood draw

  • No special preparation required

How is the Test Done?
A blood sample is analyzed using an automated hematology analyzer that calculates all cell counts and indices.

Best Time for Test:
Anytime.

Booking and Checking Reports:
You can book the CBC with Absolute Counts test via SDL, opt for home sample collection, and view your report digitally.