A comprehensive health assessment in Vancouver clinics typically includes a detailed evaluation beyond the standard physical exam covered by the provincial Medical Services Plan. These assessments often feature: Full physical examination Advanced laboratory testing (blood panels) Cardiovascular screening (ECGs, cardiac calcium scoring) Imaging tests (full-body ultrasound, CT angiography) Specialized screenings such as genetic testing, cancer risk assessment, metabolic and hormone evaluation Functional and performance assessments like VO2 Max, body composition analysis (Seca Body Scan) Personalized wellness and longevity planning & support.

A detailed review of your lifestyle and medical history. Physical examination including vital signs and a head-to-toe check. Diagnostic tests such as blood work, ECG, imaging, and more. A personalized health plan based on assessment results.

In Canada, preventive check-up frequency varies by age and risk, and a yearly routine screenings are recommended. A common pattern is to have regular primary care visits as needed, with specific screening tests timed by age, sex, and risk factors. 

Only our Naturopath services and Dietitian services can be covered under extended health premiums.

Gather Medical Information: Prepare a list of all current medications, including prescriptions, over-the-counter drugs, and supplements. Collect details on your medical history such as past illnesses, surgeries, chronic conditions, and allergies. Have your vaccination records ready. Know your family medical history, especially regarding hereditary diseases like heart disease or diabetes. Bring recent test results like blood work or imaging reports. 

​Yes, here is how prevention lowers long-term risk Early detection: Screenings (like blood pressure checks, cholesterol tests, cancer screening, etc.) can find problems before symptoms appear when they’re usually easier to treat. Risk-factor control: Preventive steps for things like high blood pressure, high blood sugar, high cholesterol, tobacco use, obesity, and inactivity can dramatically lower the chance of future events (e.g., heart attack, stroke, kidney disease). Health behavior support: Counseling around diet, exercise, alcohol use, sleep, and smoking can improve long-term outcomes. Medication when appropriate: For some people, preventive medications reduce future cardiovascular risk.