A yearly check-up, plus the tests and scans you need.

Essential B-vitamins & homocysteine blood test

Checks vitamin B12, folate (B9) and homocysteine to reveal whether a vitamin deficiency could be the hidden cause behind tiredness, poor concentration or tingling.

Lipoprotein (a) blood test

Lipoprotein(a) is an independent genetic risk factor for cardiovascular disease that remains stable throughout life. Unlike standard cholesterol, it is genetically determined and increases heart attack and stroke risk even when other lipid levels are normal.

Hormone blood test (Men)

Checks testosterone and related hormones affecting energy, mood, muscle mass, and drive.

Hormone blood test (Women)

Key female hormone markers that drive energy, mood, cycle regularity, and fertility.

Omega-3 & 6 blood test

Measures your omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acid balance — a key indicator of inflammation and cardiovascular risk.

Cortisol blood test

Cortisol has one of the body's strongest daily rhythms, peaking in the early morning. A morning blood draw gives a clear baseline your doctor can interpret.

PSA blood test

PSA is a protein produced by the prostate gland. Measuring blood levels is the standard screening tool for detecting prostate cancer, benign prostate enlargement (BPH), or inflammation. Best interpreted alongside an MRI.

Coeliac screen (gluten)

Coeliac disease is an immune reaction to gluten that damages the lining of the small intestine, and many people who have it don't know. It often shows up indirectly: iron deficiency that keeps coming back, liver values that stay slightly raised, or bloating, diarrhoea or tiredness without a clear cause. This test follows international guidelines for the first step in coeliac testing. It measures the coeliac antibody anti-tTG IgA together with total IgA, which checks that your body produces enough IgA for the antibody result to be reliable.

Heavy metals (lead and mercury)

Lead and mercury can enter the body through food, drinking water, older buildings, hobbies and certain workplaces, and mainly affect the nervous system, kidneys and cardiovascular system. This test measures the levels currently circulating in your blood and compares them with reference values for the general population. This shows whether there is an ongoing exposure, so you and your doctor can look for its source. Blood mainly reflects exposure over recent weeks to months, not metals stored in bone or tissue over the long term, and blood mercury comes mostly from fish.

Trace elements (zinc, selenium, copper)

Zinc, selenium and copper are cofactors for hundreds of enzymes, supporting thyroid hormone activation, wound healing, immune function and antioxidant defence. Levels can shift with restricted diets, digestive or absorption problems and high-dose supplements. This test measures three key trace elements and interprets them together with the inflammation and albumin values from your advanced blood test, since both affect the results.

DEXA scan (low-dose radiation)

Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry for precise bone density measurement. The gold standard for detecting osteoporosis and assessing fracture risk, especially for post-menopausal women.

Heart CT calcium scoring (with low-dose radiation)

A quick CT scan that measures calcified plaque in your coronary arteries (Agatston score). Used together with blood pressure, cholesterol, smoking and diabetes, it helps refine your heart-attack risk estimate.

Mamma MRI (with contrast dye)

The highest-sensitivity breast imaging method available. Especially valuable for women with dense breast tissue, where mammography may miss findings. Uses contrast dye for maximum detail.