Vitamin D test in Kanpur — your 25-OH level, in plain numbers.
₹1,400all-in price
Nonefasting needed
6 hrsreport ready
The Vitamin D (25-OH) test measures 25-hydroxy vitamin D — the stored form that shows where your level actually sits. At Apoorv Pathology it costs ₹1,400, with no fasting, your result explained in plain language and ready in about 6 hours.* Home collection is charged separately.
*Typical timings for routine tests booked in a morning slot. Some specialised tests take longer — we tell you when you book.
What your number means
under 20
20 – 29
30 – 100
DeficientInsufficientSufficient
Shakti's sample: 18 ng/mL — the deficient band. One reading is a starting point, not a verdict: your doctor reads it beside your history and decides what happens next.
We report in ng/mL. Reports that use nmol/L run on different figures — 30 ng/mL is 75 nmol/L — so compare like with like before you compare labs.
How we run it
Barcoded samples from collection to analyzer, calibrated analyzers, and pathologist review before anything is released — Dr. Manju, MD Pathology, verifies every report. Your Smart Report then explains the number in plain language instead of leaving you a value and an arrow. Apoorv Pathology is registered under the UP Clinical Establishments Act.
No. The Vitamin D (25-OH) test needs no fasting, so any collection slot works. Eat and drink normally before your sample is taken.
Most labs read 30–100 ng/mL as sufficient, 20–29 as insufficient and under 20 as deficient. Your report prints the reference range beside your value, and Dr. Manju, MD Pathology, reviews it before release.
Vitamin D (25-OH) is ₹1,400 at Apoorv Pathology, Kanpur. Home collection is charged separately and depends on your area. The plain-language explanation in your Smart Report is included.
That is your doctor's call. Dose, form and duration depend on how low the number is and on the rest of your history, so a low reading is a conversation to have, not a supplement to start on your own.
Usually about 8–12 weeks after whatever your doctor advised, so the retest reflects the change rather than the last dose. Retesting earlier mostly measures the dose.