Blood tests

Urine test

Stool test (two samples)

Hearing and general measurements

Eyes test

Whole-body magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)

A full-body MRI scan from the neck to the pelvis that screens for tumors or other abnormalities without radiation exposure. This can detect silent abnormalities across multiple organs in a single session.

ECG (Electrocardiogram)
Checks your heart’s electrical rhythm; helpful if you have palpitations, high blood pressure, or family history

Stress ECG

A stress electrocardiogram adds exercise (e.g., stair stepping) to uncover circulation problems that may not appear on a resting ECG.

Echocardiogram (cardiac ultrasound)

An echocardiogram checks the heart’s shape and function to find issues such as enlargement or valve disease.

Caroited ultrasound

An ultrasound of the neck arteries that measures the vessel wall and looks for narrowing, useful for assessing hardening of the arteries.

Ankle–arm blood pressure comparison

Compares blood pressure in the legs and arms to look for narrowed leg arteries, identifying signs of poor circulation and overall blood-vessel disease risk

Head Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and magnetic resonance angiography (MRA)

This technique creates detailed images of the brain and its blood vessels. It helps physicians to identify small strokes, growths, or weak vessel areas at an early stage.

Chest X-ray and chest computed tomography (CT usually for age 40 and above)

Images the lungs and chest; CT offers a closer look for nodules or other changes. This can detect lung conditions and some early cancers.

Simple breathing (pulmonary function) test

Measures how much air you can move in and out and how quickly. This can flag asthma or chronic lung disease early.

Upper endoscopy (esophagus, stomach, first part of small intestine)

A thin camera looks for ulcers, reflux injury, infection, or early cancers. This allows early diagnosis and treatment planning for common stomach problems.

Colonoscopy (full colon)

A camera examines the entire colon; polyps can be removed during the test. Physician can directly remove polyps in this test, it also helps prevent colorectal cancer.

Abdominal ultrasound

Images the liver, gallbladder, kidneys, and pancreas. This procedure can identify stones, cysts, fatty liver, and other common issues early.

Magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography (MRCP) focusing on bile duct and pancreas MRI

Focuses on the bile ducts and pancreas to clarify suspected blockages or stones. The procedure guides next steps when standard ultrasound or blood tests are unclear.

Bone density measurement (for women only) to assess bone strength.

Mammogram (age 40 and above) or breast ultrasound (typically under 40)

Age-appropriate imaging to look for small breast changes. It helps increase the chance of detecting breast cancer earlier

Breast magnetic resonance imaging (Breast MRI)

Provides a deeper look, especially helpful for higher-risk or dense breast tissue. This can improve detection of cancers that are hard to see on other tests.

Cervical screening (Pap test) and transvaginal ultrasound

Checks the cervix, uterus, and ovaries for early changes.