Dr. Sumit Kapadia, a vascular surgeon, critiques the effectiveness of low-cost 'full body check-up' packages, typically priced at Rs 999. He argues that these packages often include numerous tests that fail to detect critical health issues, such as arterial blockages or diabetic retinal damage. Many patients mistakenly believe that a comprehensive list of tests equates to thorough healthcare, leading to a false sense of security. Dr. Amit Saraf, director of internal medicine at Jupiter Hospital in Thane, echoes this sentiment, stating that health assessments should not rely solely on blood tests. Instead, effective preventive care should be personalized and consider a patient's lifestyle, family history, and other risk factors. He warns that marketing strategies promoting extensive testing can lead to unnecessary anxiety and missed health priorities. While affordable screening options can improve access to healthcare, they should complement, not replace, proper medical evaluations. Ultimately, preventive healthcare should focus on relevance and tailored strategies rather than a one-size-fits-all approach.