Healthspan Health Check Programs for Every Stage of Life

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1. Healthspan Essential

Essential Health Check Program for Early Risk Detection

THB 6,900

Suitable for women and men aged 18 years and above who want a basic health check-up, assess their risk of NCDs, and evaluate body composition to start planning their long-term health.

• Those who want to start with a basic health check-up and understand their health risks
• Those who want to assess their risk of diabetes, high cholesterol, and heart disease
• Those who want to monitor body weight, muscle mass, and body fat
• Those who want to develop a long-term preventive health plan

2. Healthspan Balance

Health Check Program for Early Disease Risk Prevention

THB 8,900

Suitable for women and men aged 18 years and above who want to assess their health and identify potential health risks before disease develops.

• Those with health risk factors or a family history of disease
• Those who are overweight, have high cholesterol or high blood sugar, have a history of smoking, or have multiple risk factors for chronic diseases
• Those who want to undergo lung cancer screening

3. Healthspan Active

In-Depth Health Check & Sleep Health Program

THB 12,900

Suitable for women and men aged 30 years and above who want a more in-depth health assessment and evaluation of sleep quality.

• Working professionals, executives, or those who do not get enough sleep
• Those who frequently feel tired, sleepy during the day, or unrefreshed after waking up
• Those who snore, wake up frequently during the night, experience daytime sleepiness, or have difficulty concentrating
• Those who feel that no matter how much they sleep, they still do not feel sufficiently rested

4. Healthspan Longevity

Preventive Health & Long-Term Wellness Program

THB 16,900

Suitable for women and men aged 40–50 years and above who want to develop a long-term health screening and preventive care plan.

• Those who want to develop a long-term health plan, focusing on preventing age-related diseases and maintaining long-term wellness
• Those who want a more comprehensive understanding of their individual health risks
• Those with a family history of chronic diseases
• Those who want to assess their risk of cognitive decline and dementia

Why Should Women Get Cervical Cancer Screening?

Cervical cancer is one of the most common cancers affecting women. Most cases are associated with Human Papillomavirus (HPV) infection. In its early stages, cervical cancer often causes no noticeable symptoms, making regular screening important for detecting abnormalities early.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Early-stage cervical cancer often has no symptoms. Screening helps detect abnormal changes at an early stage.
• Detects abnormal cervical cells before they develop into cancer, allowing timely treatment or preventive management.
• Early detection can improve treatment outcomes and increase the chance of successful treatment.
• Helps reduce the risk of death from cervical cancer through appropriate follow-up and treatment.
• Women who are sexually active should undergo regular screening, even if they have no symptoms.
• HPV testing can be combined with cervical screening to provide a more comprehensive assessment of cervical cancer risk.

Who Should Get Screened?

• Women aged 21 years and above, or those who have become sexually active
• Women aged 30 years and above may consider an HPV DNA Test together with a Pap Smear, based on medical advice
• Women with a history of abnormal cervical screening results or those at increased risk of HPV infection

Why Should Women Get Breast Cancer Screening?

Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers affecting women. In its early stages, there may be no noticeable lump or symptoms, making regular screening important for detecting abnormalities early, improving treatment opportunities, and supporting appropriate healthcare planning.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Detect abnormalities at an early stage, even before symptoms appear.
• Help identify lumps or other abnormalities that may not be detectable through self-examination.
• Early detection can lead to earlier treatment and more appropriate treatment options.
• Women who are older or have a family history of breast cancer should consult a doctor about the appropriate screening method and frequency.
• Breast cancer screening may include Mammography and/or Ultrasound, depending on age and individual risk factors.

Who Should Pay Particular Attention?

Women aged 40 years and above should consult a doctor to develop an appropriate breast cancer screening plan, particularly those with a family history of breast cancer or other risk factors.

“No symptoms does not mean no risk.” Appropriate screening can help detect abnormalities early and improve the chances of effective treatment.

Why Should You Get a CT Calcium Score?

A CT Calcium Score measures the amount of calcium deposited in the coronary arteries. It helps assess the risk of coronary artery disease and provides valuable information for doctors to develop an appropriate heart health management plan, particularly for individuals with risk factors such as high cholesterol, diabetes, high blood pressure, or a family history of heart disease.

Why Should You Get a Carotid Doppler Ultrasound?

A Carotid Doppler Ultrasound evaluates the carotid arteries in the neck to detect narrowing or plaque buildup in the arterial walls. The results provide important information for assessing the risk of stroke and other future vascular conditions.

Why Should You Get a Low-Dose CT Chest?

A Low-Dose CT Chest uses low-dose computed tomography to help detect lung abnormalities, such as lung nodules or lesions, with greater detail than a conventional chest X-ray. It may be particularly beneficial for individuals at increased risk of lung disease, especially those with a history of smoking.