01
Blood glucose
What it measuresMeasures the level of sugar in the blood at the time of screening.
Why it mattersHigh readings may point to diabetes or increased risk. Finding this early creates time for follow-up and lifestyle changes.
Our screening package
Nine checks that tell a clearer health story.
Each check adds a useful piece of information. Together, they help staff understand where they stand and what may need attention.
02
Blood pressure
What it measuresChecks the force of blood against the walls of the arteries.
Why it mattersHypertension often has no symptoms. Knowing the reading can help protect the heart, brain, and kidneys.
03
Cholesterol
What it measuresChecks the level of cholesterol and fats circulating in the blood.
Why it mattersHigh cholesterol rarely causes symptoms, but it raises the risk of heart disease and stroke. Screening makes it visible before it becomes a problem.
04
Haemoglobin
What it measuresMeasures the protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen around the body.
Why it mattersLow haemoglobin can point to anaemia, which causes fatigue and weakness. Finding it early helps staff get the right treatment and energy back.
05
Body fat
What it measuresEstimates the percentage of the body made up of fat tissue.
Why it mattersThis gives more context than weight alone and helps identify patterns linked to long-term health risk.
06
Visceral fat
What it measuresEstimates fat stored around the organs in the abdomen.
Why it mattersHigher visceral fat is associated with diabetes, heart disease, and other metabolic conditions.
07
Muscle mass
What it measuresEstimates how much of the body is made up of muscle.
Why it mattersHealthy muscle supports strength, movement, metabolism, and wellbeing as people age.
08
Body metabolism
What it measuresEstimates the energy the body uses while at rest.
Why it mattersThis can support more informed conversations about nutrition, activity, and healthy weight management.
09
BMI assessment
What it measuresRelates a person’s weight to their height to provide a general weight-range indicator.
Why it mattersBMI is one useful starting point when considered alongside body composition and other health results.
More than a set of numbers
Professional recommendations are part of every screening.
If a result suggests that someone may be at risk, we explain the finding and recommend an appropriate next step. Screening does not replace a medical diagnosis, but it can provide an important early signal.