Annual Check-Ups for Men

Most men don’t go to the doctor because they “feel fine”,  until something changes: energy drops, recovery takes longer, or subtle signs start showing up.

 

That’s why our Men’s Check-Ups are organized by life stage. Being 35 is not the same as being 55 — and your body doesn’t experience it the same way either. We offer three options depending on where you are and what you want to evaluate.

 

 

Male Check-Up

Recommended starting at age 30.

This check-up is your starting point: confirm everything is on track or identify what needs adjustment early.

 

 

Extended Male Check-Up

Recommended from ages 40 to 59.

This evaluation is designed to detect what tends to develop silently, because health and performance aren’t guesses — they’re monitored.

 

 

Senior Male Check-Up

Recommended for 60 and older.

This check-up is designed to provide more comprehensive monitoring and to anticipate what may progress with age.

 

 

Explore the list and select the check-up that fits you to view the full details.

Male Check Up


At 40, your health needs data too.

By this age, you’ve already spent years carrying a lot: work, family, responsibilities, the pace of everyday life. And you handle it well. But there’s something that often gets overlooked precisely because it doesn’t hurt, interrupt, or warn you loudly.

A prostate that slowly starts to enlarge. Blood sugar creeping up little by little. Kidneys working harder without complaining. These aren’t dramatic symptoms. They’re silent shifts that, with the right information, can be managed early.

That’s exactly why this checkup exists: to put real numbers behind your health before your body has to make noise to get your attention.

 

What this check-up is — and who it’s for

This checkup is for you if any of these sound familiar:

  • You’re between 40 and 49 and want an annual health check based on real data, not assumptions. 
  • Something has changed with urination: weaker flow, interruptions, or waking up at night more often. 
  • You feel more tired than usual or notice less energy than before, but you’re not sure why. 
  • There’s a family history of prostate issues, diabetes, high blood pressure, or kidney disease. 
  • Your weight or waistline has changed even though you swear you eat the same as always. 
  • You haven’t had a formal medical checkup in over a year.

 

What this check-up may help detect early

Prostate

  • Early signs of benign enlargement or patterns that may require closer monitoring before urinary symptoms become more noticeable. 

Blood Sugar & Metabolism

  • Whether your glucose levels are rising even if you don’t feel it yet. Detecting it here means you still have time to act early. 

Kidney Health

  • Early signs of kidney strain that rarely cause pain but are important to identify—especially if you frequently take anti-inflammatory medications or have high blood pressure. 

Urinary Tract

  • A complete urine evaluation to help detect infection, blood in the urine, or other silent abnormalities.

 

What’s included

  • PSA — Prostate-Specific Antigen (prostate cancer screening) 
  • Basic health panel: complete blood count (CBC), glucose, urea, creatinine 
  • Urinalysis 
  • Urology consultation for interpretation and guidance on results 

View the preparation guide for your check up here.

 

 

Make it simple: leave your details and we’ll help you schedule.

Turn your check up into your annual health habit.

 

 

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3 common conditions this check-up may help detect or monitor

 

1) Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH)

This is when the prostate begins to enlarge and press against the urethra. It’s very common after 40 and is often dismissed as “just aging.”

  • Why it goes unnoticed: urinary symptoms are normalized or ignored for years. 
  • How this checkup helps: PSA testing, urinalysis, and the urology consultation evaluate everything together. 

 

2) Metabolic Syndrome & Prediabetes

This happens when the body begins handling blood sugar and fats less efficiently.

  • Why it goes unnoticed: early on, it doesn’t hurt or interrupt daily life. 
  • How this checkup helps: glucose testing and the basic metabolic profile can reveal current changes. 

 

3) Early Kidney Damage

Kidney function can slowly decline without obvious symptoms.

  • Why it goes unnoticed: by the time symptoms appear, the damage is often more advanced. 
  • How this checkup helps: urea, creatinine, and urinalysis can point to the need for early monitoring or follow-up.