What is health screening ?

Health screening is a periodic evaluation of the body system to determine an individual’s health status, even though he or she does not have any symptoms. If a disease or condition is discovered early through screening, the person is able to receive treatment early and avoid complications, much suffering, or even death. It consists of various procedures used to assess the individual’s well-being.

BENEFITS ?

Early detection of diseases, promote health awareness, more cost-effective than treating the disease itself and identifying healthy people who may have an increased chance of a disease or condition.

GF-SP1

RM 27
  • Full Blood Count
  • Renal Function Test
  • Liver Function Test
  • Fasting Blood Sugar
  • Lipid Studies
  • Urine FEME
  • HbA1c
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GF-SP2

RM75
RM 47
  • Full Blood Count
  • Renal Function Test
  • Liver Function Test
  • Fasting Blood Sugar
  • Lipid Studies
  • Urine FEME
  • HbA1c
  • ABO & Rhesus
  • RPR (Syphilis)
  • TPHA (if RPR Reactive)
  • Hepatitis B (Ag & Ab)
  • TSH
  • Rheumatoid Factor
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Popular

GF-SP3

RM 87
  • Full Blood Count
  • Renal Function Test
  • Liver Function Test
  • Fasting Blood Sugar
  • Lipid Studies
  • Urine FEME
  • HbA1c
  • ABO & Rhesus
  • RPR (Syphilis)
  • TPHA (if RPR Reactive)
  • Hepatitis B (Ag & Ab)
  • TSH
  • Rheumatoid Factor
  • HIV 1 & 2 (Ag & Ab)
  • AFP (Alpha-fetoprotien)
  • Troponin I
Best Value

Who should go for health screening?

  • All adults are advised to do a health screening, especially those with a family history of serious illness.
  • > 40 years of age
  • Those with a high risk of developing significant diseases due to diet, lifestyle, nature of work, environment, or other circumstances
  • Person who has a history of smoking and alcohol consumption.
  • People who are at risk of obesity, diabetes, high blood pressure and
  • high cholesterol.