A medical history and examination shape the programme.
Preventive health programmes · Turkey
Medical Check-Up Programmes
Choose a clear starting point, then let a physician tailor the tests to your age, sex, symptoms, family history and previous screening. The goal is a useful health plan—not the longest test list.
Every included test should appear in your written quotation.
Results need interpretation and a clear next-step plan.
Start with the person, not the package
A check-up should answer a health question.
Screening is intended for people without symptoms. New or concerning symptoms need a diagnostic appointment, which may require a different pathway. Before booking, a coordinator collects your age, medical history, medicines, family history, previous screening and current concerns for physician review.
Packages below are brand-neutral planning frameworks created from the supplied 2026 programme documents. Partner hospitals may use different names or test combinations. Your final scope must be confirmed in writing.
Compare programmes
Seven useful starting points.
Open each package to inspect its likely scope. Tests that involve radiation, sedation, contrast, invasive procedures or genetic consequences require separate clinical approval and consent.
01Core adult assessmentGeneral Standard Check-Up
A focused baseline programme for adults who want a physician-led review of common cardiovascular, metabolic, liver, kidney and thyroid risk indicators.
View scope
General Standard Check-Up
A focused baseline programme for adults who want a physician-led review of common cardiovascular, metabolic, liver, kidney and thyroid risk indicators.
Internal medicine and dental examination
Chest X-ray, whole-abdomen ultrasound and resting ECG
Complete blood count, fasting glucose, total/HDL/LDL cholesterol, triglycerides, creatinine, AST, ALT, TSH, uric acid, HBsAg and urinalysis
02Under 40, 40+ and comprehensive optionsWomen’s Check-Up Programmes
Programmes combine general health review with women’s health screening. The appropriate imaging and cervical screening method depend on age, previous results, symptoms and risk.
View scope
Women’s Check-Up Programmes
Programmes combine general health review with women’s health screening. The appropriate imaging and cervical screening method depend on age, previous results, symptoms and risk.
Internal medicine, gynaecology and cardiology; dental, ophthalmology or general-surgery review in selected tiers
Pap smear or liquid-based cervical cytology, breast ultrasound and age-appropriate mammography when clinically indicated
ECG, selected echocardiography or exercise testing, abdominal and thyroid ultrasound, bone-density assessment when appropriate
Blood count, glucose/HbA1c, lipid profile, liver and kidney function, thyroid, iron/ferritin, vitamins and urine testing; infection tests according to history and consent
03Under 40, 40+ and comprehensive optionsMen’s Check-Up Programmes
Age- and risk-adjusted packages combine general medical review with cardiovascular and urological assessment. PSA testing is discussed rather than applied automatically.
View scope
Men’s Check-Up Programmes
Age- and risk-adjusted packages combine general medical review with cardiovascular and urological assessment. PSA testing is discussed rather than applied automatically.
Internal medicine and cardiology; dental, urology, ophthalmology or general-surgery review in selected tiers
Chest X-ray, abdominal and thyroid ultrasound, ECG, selected echocardiography and treadmill testing
Urological assessment and shared decision-making about total or free PSA where age, symptoms and risk make it relevant
Blood count, glucose/HbA1c, lipid profile, liver and kidney function, thyroid, iron/ferritin, vitamins and urine or stool testing
04Increasing diagnostic scopeEssential, Advanced & Premium Check-Up
Three levels allow the clinical team to build from core preventive testing to specialist examinations and selected imaging or endoscopy. More tests are not automatically better.
View scope
Essential, Advanced & Premium Check-Up
Three levels allow the clinical team to build from core preventive testing to specialist examinations and selected imaging or endoscopy. More tests are not automatically better.
Core medical examinations, cardiovascular testing, abdominal and age-appropriate imaging, routine laboratory work and a results consultation
Adds selected specialist reviews, expanded ultrasound or CT/MRI, echocardiography and broader laboratory testing where justified
May add gastroenterology assessment, upper endoscopy or colonoscopy, biopsy and extended imaging only after indication, preparation and consent are confirmed
05Heart and vascular risk reviewCardiology Check-Up
Designed for people with relevant age, symptoms, family history or cardiovascular risk factors. The cardiologist decides whether advanced imaging adds value.
View scope
Cardiology Check-Up
Designed for people with relevant age, symptoms, family history or cardiovascular risk factors. The cardiologist decides whether advanced imaging adds value.
Internal medicine and cardiology examination
Resting ECG, echocardiography and exercise treadmill test
Chest X-ray and coronary CT angiography only with physician approval
Glucose, HbA1c, fasting insulin, blood count, lipid profile, creatinine, CRP, AST/ALT, triglycerides, TSH and urinalysis
06Basic and detailed child health optionsPaediatric Check-Up
A child-focused review coordinated by a paediatrician. Testing should follow age, growth, symptoms, vaccination history and the clinician’s examination.
View scope
Paediatric Check-Up
A child-focused review coordinated by a paediatrician. Testing should follow age, growth, symptoms, vaccination history and the clinician’s examination.
Paediatric, ophthalmology, ENT and dental examinations; tympanometry; CRP, ESR, iron studies, ferritin, blood count, stool parasite test and urinalysis
Adds whole-abdomen ultrasound, chest X-ray and any further testing the paediatrician considers appropriate
07Age-, sex- and risk-basedCancer Screening & Hereditary Risk Review
Cancer screening is not one universal panel. Evidence-based screening, family history and genetic counselling should determine the programme—not the largest possible test list.
View scope
Cancer Screening & Hereditary Risk Review
Cancer screening is not one universal panel. Evidence-based screening, family history and genetic counselling should determine the programme—not the largest possible test list.
Age- and risk-appropriate breast, cervical, colorectal and lung screening; prostate screening follows informed discussion
Genetic consultation and targeted hereditary-cancer panel when personal or family history supports testing
Dermatoscopy, ultrasound, CT, MRI, endoscopy or colonoscopy only when the expected benefit justifies radiation, sedation and follow-up risk
Tumour markers such as AFP, CA 125, CA 15-3, CA 19-9 and CEA are not a stand-alone cancer screen for healthy adults and may produce misleading results
Your check-up journey
From medical history to an actionable report.
- 1Pre-assessment
Share your history, medicines, previous results and screening dates securely.
- 2Programme confirmation
A clinician adjusts the package and explains fasting, medication and procedure preparation.
- 3Coordinated testing
Most core programmes take one day; advanced or invasive programmes may require longer.
- 4Results consultation
A doctor explains significant findings, limitations and recommended next steps.
- 5Records for home
Receive an English-language summary and shareable results for your usual clinician.
Optional modules
Add only what your history supports.
Optional tests can add cost, incidental findings and follow-up. They should be chosen for a reason and interpreted by the relevant clinician.
- Fertility assessment for women, men or couples
- Carrier screening and chromosome analysis with genetic counselling
- Hereditary-cancer testing when family history supports it
- Cranial MRI with neurology consultation
- Bone densitometry or digital dermatoscopy
- Hormone testing timed to sex, age and menstrual cycle where relevant
- Allergy assessment selected from clinical history—not broad intolerance panels by default
Before you travel
Preparation checklist
Ask whether fasting is required and for how long. Water and regular medicines must follow written instructions.
Bring recent scans, laboratory reports, pathology, vaccination records and a list of medicines and allergies.
Note close relatives’ diagnoses and ages at diagnosis, especially cancer and early cardiovascular disease.
Tell the team if pregnancy is possible before any X-ray, CT, mammography, medicine, sedation or invasive procedure.
Report symptoms before choosing a screening package; they may require direct diagnostic assessment.
Confirm consultations, tests, sedation, pathology, translations, repeat visits and any possible additional charges.
More testing can also cause harm.
False positives, incidental findings, radiation, procedure complications and unnecessary follow-up are real possibilities. Whole-body imaging, routine tumour-marker panels, broad genetic testing, endoscopy and coronary CT are not automatic requirements for a healthy adult. Ask why a test is recommended and how an abnormal result will be managed.
Sources & editorial context
Inspect the screening principles.
WHO Europe — Screening programmes: a short guide USPSTF — Evidence-based preventive service recommendations American Cancer Society — Cancer screening guidelinesPackage scope was synthesised from three supplied 2026 check-up documents and rewritten without hospital branding. It is general information, not a personal screening recommendation. Final eligibility, timing and interpretation belong to the responsible physician.
Build a check-up around your actual risks
Tell us your age, medical history and last screening dates. A coordinator will request a physician-reviewed, itemised programme from suitable partner hospitals and clinics.