A national risk assessment built from health check results across India, with state-level hotspots for vitamin deficiency, diabetes and cholesterol.
36.9% of Indians tested were vitamin deficient (vitamin D or B12), the most common risk in the dataset.
Rajasthan had the highest rate at 43.9%.
36.2% of those tested were obese by BMI.
Obesity sits in the critical band, above 30% prevalence.
31.7% had abnormal heart-health markers (LDL, HDL or triglycerides).
Haryana had the highest rate of abnormal cholesterol markers at 34.9%.
24.3% had abnormal diabetes markers (HbA1c or fasting blood sugar).
Andhra Pradesh had the highest rate at 56.9%, more than double the national figure.
16.4% were iron deficient and 14.5% had abnormal blood pressure.
Liver (13.3%), thyroid (9.6%), kidney (6.4%) and haemoglobin (5.2%) markers complete the national baseline.
In ekincare's 2023 to 2025 national risk assessment, 36.9% of people tested were deficient in vitamin D or B12.
Andhra Pradesh, where 56.9% of people tested had abnormal HbA1c or fasting blood sugar markers, against 24.3% nationally.
31.7% of people tested had abnormal LDL, HDL or triglyceride markers. Haryana was highest at 34.9%.
Vitamin deficiency (36.9%), obesity (36.2%) and abnormal heart-health markers (31.7%) all affect about 1 in 3 people tested.
ekincare. India's Silent Health Crisis: A 2023 to 2025 National Risk Assessment.
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