One morning of testing, one written report you can actually use, and a short review each quarter. Built for men whose work leaves no room for a string of separate appointments.
Most men in demanding work have not had a real health review in years. The usual experience is a company check that produces a long list of numbers, no explanation of what any of them mean, and no plan attached to them. Very little changes as a result.
This programme is built the other way round. Testing is grouped into one sitting so your time is spent once, the results are read together rather than line by line, and you leave with a short written summary that ranks what matters and says what can safely wait.
Nothing is sold on the day. If the findings are normal you are told so plainly. If something needs treating, you hear what it is, what the options are and what each one involves before you decide anything at all.
The exact list is shaped by your age, your history and what the first consultation brings out. This is the usual starting point.
The shape stays the same for every man who joins. Only what sits inside each stage changes.
It was written for men who keep postponing a health review because the usual route takes too much of the working week.
A programme is not always the sensible choice, and you will be told that at the first consultation rather than sold one anyway.
Related reading, and other routes through the same set of concerns.
Practical answers about time, testing and what happens to your results.
Ask a QuestionAllow one morning. Samples are taken together at the start, the physical checks follow in the same visit, and most men are finished within two hours. Results are explained at a second appointment, which can usually be held by video rather than another journey.
No. The report belongs to you and is released to nobody else without your written consent. Files are kept confidentially, reception uses first names only, and reports can be sent to a personal email account or held for collection instead.
That is a useful result and it is said plainly. You get a written baseline to compare against in later years, along with the two or three habits most worth changing. Nothing is prescribed simply because you attended.
No, and that is deliberate. Scanning healthy men without a reason turns up harmless findings that lead to worry and yet more tests. Imaging is arranged when the history, the examination or the blood work points towards it.
Once a year suits most men, with a shorter check each quarter while something is being corrected. If the first set of results was entirely normal and nothing has changed since, a two yearly cycle is reasonable.
Yes, and many men find it easier. Sleep, mood and weight are hard to describe accurately on your own. You can also ask for part of the appointment to be held privately, and that request is followed without question.
Speak with Dr. Ashutosh Shah at Elegance Clinic, Surat.
