General Health Screening

We offer a range of health screening packages tailored to address various health concerns. You can select from the following options based on your specific health goals and risk factors. To choose the most appropriate package for yourself, we encourage you to have a detailed discussion with your family doctor, who can provide personalized recommendations based on your family history and risk factors.

Health Screening Plans Basic Standard Enhanced Deluxe Premier (Female) Premier (Male)
Haematology

Metabolic Screen

Kidney Function

Liver Function

Urine Feme
Lipids Profile
Electrolytes
Thyroid Function
Hepatitis Screen
Bone & Joint Function

HBA1C

Urine Microalbumin
Stood Occult Blood (2x Immuno Test)
ECG
Tumour Marker Profile
Testosterone
Pricing
$60
$88
$128
$238
$388
$388

*Please note that medical consultation fees will be charged separately.

What are these blood tests for?

The haematology panel evaluates various components of your blood, including the levels of white blood cells, red blood cells and platelets, which are the three main cell lines. It can help diagnose a range of conditions from anemia and infection to more serious blood disorders.

A fasting glucose test helps to screen for diabetes and pre-diabetes. An elevated glucose level after a period of fasting (typically overnight) indicates impairment in the body’s metabolism of sugar.

Elevated uric acid levels can increase your risk for developing gout and kidney stones. As uric acid is a waste product of purines, certain foods high in purine can cause your blood uric acid level to be high.

The lipid profile measures the different levels of fats in your blood, including cholesterol and triglycerides. High levels of bad cholesterol (LDL) and triglycerides can increase your risk of heart disease and stroke, while high levels of good cholesterol (HDL) can be protective. Patients with high cholesterol often have no symptoms. Screening your lipid levels regularly allows for earlier intervention with modifications to your diet, lifestyle, or medications to lower your risk for heart disease and stroke.  

Creatinine and urea are filtered by the kidneys, and are therefore used to evaluate the function of our kidneys. Creatinine is used to diagnose kidney disease and to monitor kidney function in patients with kidney disease.

Sodium, potassium and chloride are important minerals in your blood that regulate many important functions in the body. Screening of these electrolyte levels is important to detect issues in the balance of body fluid levels or kidney function. Abnormally high or low levels of electrolytes can also affect important body systems like the heart and brain, and should be treated early.

The liver panel evaluates how well your liver is functioning by assessing the levels of certain substances in your blood, including protein, bilirubin and liver enzymes. Abnormal results may indicate underlying liver diseases like hepatitis, fatty liver or cirrhosis. This test is especially recommended for patients with risk factors for liver disease including heavy alcohol consumption, use of medications that may affect the liver, obesity, or family history of liver diseases, as it can help to identify liver damage at an earlier stage.

The thyroid plays a crucial role in regulating metabolism in the body. Abnormally high or low levels of thyroid hormones can affect your energy levels, appetite, weight and mood, and can cause vague symptoms like palpitations, tremors, hair loss or dry skin.

Hepatitis A and B are viral infections that affect the liver and cause hepatitis. Screening is important as Hepatitis B is endemic in Singapore, and long-term hepatitis B infection can lead to liver cirrhosis and increase the risk for liver cancer. These tests also detect if you have immunity against the Hepatitis A and B viruses, which are preventable by vaccinations.

Calcium and phosphate are minerals important for bone health. Abnormal levels of these minerals may indicate issues with the hormones related to bone metabolism.

Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR) is a marker of inflammation in the body, and elevated levels may indicate an underlying medical condition causing inflammation.

Rheumatoid factor (RA factor) may be elevated in certain autoimmune conditions, such as rheumatoid arthritis. An elevated level of RA factor itself is not confirmatory, and requires further evaluation and assessment to work up for underlying autoimmune conditions.

The urine full and microscopic examination (FEME) analyses urine specimens for abnormal levels of substances like blood, sugar, protein, ketones, cells, crystals and casts. An abnormal test may indicate underlying urinary tract infection, inflammation, stones, kidney disease or metabolic conditions.

This urine test measures a specific type of protein, albumin, in the urine. Urine albumin levels can be elevated in cases of early kidney damage, even before the kidney blood tests are affected. 

Stool samples are collected to detect tiny amounts of blood that are not visible to the naked eye. The presence of blood in your stools may be due to underlying conditions in your colon such as ulcers, inflammation or cancer, and would require further evaluation.

An electrocardiogram (ECG) measures the electrical activity of the heart, and can be used to assess heart rhythm and function, especially if you have any symptoms of chest discomfort, palpitations or breathlessness.

Tumour markers are produced by the body in response to cancer. They are typically used to monitor response to cancer treatment and cancer recurrence. Tumour markers are not diagnostic for cancer, and elevated levels of tumour markers will require additional investigations for further evaluation.

Low testosterone levels in men can be associated with fatigue, reduced libido, erectile dysfunction and reduced bone mass. Significantly low testosterone levels may require further evaluation and replacement.