General Information
In modern medicine, alongside curative health services, preventive health services and early diagnosis and monitoring programs are increasingly gaining importance. Early diagnosis is particularly crucial for certain diseases, especially cancer. Therefore, early detection of such diseases through check-up examinations also enhances treatment success.

Common diseases of our time such as coronary artery diseases, cancer, hypertension, and many others require early and accurate diagnosis, which is of immense importance for both life expectancy and quality of life.

Another purpose of undergoing check-up examinations is to determine potential risks of diseases associated with age, gender, smoking, and particularly in women, hormonal periods (such as fertility and menopause), as well as investigating familial risks of diabetes, coronary artery diseases, stroke, and cancer.

Reasons to Undergo Check-up

16 Reasons to Undergo Check-up!!

– Is our heart functioning well? Do we have any leaks in our heart valves? Are our heart vessels open? What is our risk of heart attack?
– Are there any stones, sand, or infections in the urinary tract or bladder? Are our kidneys functioning well?
– Is our liver, the factory of our body, functioning well? Is there fatty liver?
– Is our spleen, which produces blood and regulates our immunity, normal?
– Is our pancreas gland, the production center of hormones necessary for sugar balance in the body such as insulin and glucagon, normal?
– Do we have diabetes? What is our risk of diabetes?
– Do we have insulin resistance, a major cause of obesity, hypertension, diabetes, and fatty liver in the body?
– Do we have hypertension or hypotension?
– Do we have high cholesterol and triglyceride levels, which are crucial for heart and vascular health?
– Are our thyroid hormones, which regulate the speed of our body’s functions, at normal levels? Do we have goiter?
– Are our adrenal glands, which maintain the body’s hormone balance, normal?
– Are our minerals such as calcium, magnesium, potassium, which play a key role in many activities of the body and are the cause of many diseases when deficient, normal?
– Are our sodium and chlorine levels, which maintain our body’s fluid balance and can lead to hypertension when in excess, normal?

Tests Conducted
Check-up Examination
Cardiology Examination
Gynecology and Obstetrics Examination
Ophthalmology Examination
Dietitian Examination
Laboratory Tests
– Complete Blood Count: Examination for anemia, blood diseases, and blood cells
– Fasting Blood Glucose: Diagnosis of diabetes mellitus
– HBA1C: Diagnosis and follow-up of diabetes
– Insulin (Fasting): Measurement of insulin hormone levels
– ALT: Diagnosis and follow-up of liver functions
– AST: Diagnosis and follow-up of liver functions
– ALP: Diagnosis and follow-up of liver and bone diseases
– GGT: Liver function test
– Anti-HIV: Diagnosis and follow-up of AIDS
– Anti-HCV: Detection of immunity against Hepatitis-C
– Anti-HBs: Detection of immunity against Hepatitis-B
– HBsAg: Detection of Hepatitis-B disease and carrier status
– Uric Acid: Diagnosis of protein metabolism and gout
– TSH: Diagnosis and follow-up of thyroid diseases and functions
– FT3: Diagnosis of thyroid/goiter diseases
– FT4: Diagnosis of thyroid/goiter diseases
– Sedimentation: Diagnosis and treatment of infectious and inflammatory diseases
– Creatinine: Kidney function test
– HDL Cholesterol: High-density lipoprotein
– LDL Cholesterol: Low-density lipoprotein
– Total Cholesterol: Measurement of body fat percentage
– Triglyceride: Measurement of cholesterol
– BUN/UREA: Kidney function test
– Calcium: Diagnosis and follow-up of bone and calcium metabolism
– Iron: Diagnosis of blood and iron metabolism diseases
– Iron Binding Capacity: Diagnosis of blood and iron metabolism diseases
– Ferritin: Diagnosis of blood and iron metabolism diseases
– Urinalysis: Diagnosis of kidney, urinary tract, and bladder diseases
– Vitamin B12: Diagnosis of anemia and some nervous system disorders
– Vitamin D3: Diagnosis and follow-up of Vitamin D-related diseases
– CEA: General cancer screening and diagnosis
– Fecal Occult Blood: Diagnosis and follow-up of gastrointestinal bleeding diseases

Radiological Tests
– Pulmonary X-ray: Chest radiograph
– Whole Abdomen Ultrasonography: Imaging of intraabdominal organs
– Thyroid Ultrasound: Imaging of the thyroid gland
– Mammography + Bilateral Breast Ultrasonography: Imaging of diseases in both breasts

Cardiological Tests
– Electrocardiography: Diagnosis of heart diseases and rhythm disorders
– Echocardiography: Examination of heart muscle function and nervous conduction system
– Eort Treadmill: Exercise test for diagnosing heart diseases

Pathological Tests
– Smear: Diagnosis of cervical cancer

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    Check-Up FAQ
    What is a check-up?
    A check-up is a comprehensive health assessment that includes various tests, screenings, and examinations aimed at detecting potential health issues before symptoms appear. It helps in maintaining good health and preventing diseases.
    Why should I get a check-up if I feel healthy?
    Regular check-ups are important because some diseases, such as high blood pressure, diabetes, and certain cancers, may not cause symptoms in their early stages. Detecting these early allows for timely treatment and better outcomes.
    How often should I get a check-up?
    The frequency of check-ups depends on your age, health status, family history, and lifestyle factors. Generally, annual check-ups are recommended for adults, but your healthcare provider may suggest more frequent visits if you have specific risk factors or chronic conditions.
    What should I expect during a check-up?
    A check-up typically includes a review of your medical history, a physical examination, and various tests such as blood tests, urine tests, and screenings (e.g., for cholesterol, blood sugar levels, and blood pressure). Depending on your age and gender, additional exams such as mammograms or prostate exams may be recommended.
    Do I need to fast before a check-up?
    Some tests, like blood glucose and cholesterol tests, may require fasting for accurate results. Your healthcare provider will provide specific instructions if fasting is necessary.
    What are the benefits of getting a check-up?
    Check-ups can detect diseases early when they are easier to treat. They also provide an opportunity to discuss any concerns you may have with your healthcare provider, receive vaccinations or screenings based on your age and risk factors, and receive guidance on maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
    Will my insurance cover the cost of a check-up?
    Many health insurance plans cover preventive services, including check-ups, without requiring a copayment or coinsurance. It's advisable to check with your insurance provider to understand what is covered under your plan.
    What if my check-up results show a health issue?
    If a check-up identifies a health concern, your healthcare provider will discuss treatment options with you. Early detection often allows for simpler and more effective treatments, potentially reducing the impact on your health.
    Are there specific check-up recommendations for different age groups?
    Yes, check-up recommendations can vary by age. For example, pediatric check-ups focus on growth and development milestones, while adult check-ups may include screenings for conditions like diabetes and heart disease.
    Can I request specific tests or screenings during my check-up?
    Absolutely. If you have specific concerns or if there are certain tests you believe are necessary based on your family history or lifestyle, discuss them with your healthcare provider. They can help determine which tests are appropriate for you.