Health checks help to get an overview of your overall health. Wassenaar Health Check offers state of the art medical health checks for adults without a referral from a doctor.
Our medical health check supports you to get to know more about the current state of your health. Whether you feel healthy or have the feeling your health could be improved, this preventive health check will provide you with a personal insight in your health allowing you to make necessary adjustments.
Checks are done by experienced doctors.
No waiting lists, schedule directly!
Results within 7 days
Includes a personal medical report
No referral needed
Based on our extensive experience as medical doctors in the Netherlands and abroad, we've combined our findings and created a complete and thorough health check. Spread across 7 categories, we test for multiple aspects of your health focussing on early detection of health issues as well as finding ways to improve your vitality.
During our physical examination we examine your heart, lungs and stomach for any anomalies, followed by a number of neurological tests.
Additional specific physical examination can be done depending on your physical complaints or concerns
Inspection and auscultation of your heart.
Inspection, palpation, percussion, and auscultation.
Inspection, palpation, percussion, and auscultation.
Inspection and palpation of the pulse of your arteries, and the capillary refill
An assessment of sensation, cognition, nerves of the brain, your strength, gait and reflexes.
Haemoglobin levels, haematocrit (blood thickness) and MCV are determined to rule out anemia. Anemia can occur with chronic illness, inflammation, processes, deficiency of iron, vitamin B-12 and folic acid. A low MCV fits an iron deficiency, a high MCV fits a vitamin B-12 and/or folic acid deficiency.
The amount of creatinine in the blood is a measure of the rate at which the kidneys filter is functioning and therefore of the kidney function.
The thyroid gland is located in the neck and the TSH regulates the production of thyroid hormones, including T4, from the thyroid gland. In case of an increase in thyroid or a decrease in thyroid, the metabolism works too fast or too slow, respectively. Thyroid gland abnormalities are typically caused by autoimmune diseases, in which antibodies are made against the thyroid gland.
Diabetes can be diagnosed with increased blood sugar in the blood and/or in the urine. In case of abnormal glucose results, you are advised to contact your doctor for further examination and treatment advice.
The white blood cells (leukocytes) may be elevated in inflammation. The platelets (platelets) play a role in the clotting of the blood. They are involved in multiple disease processes such as thrombosis and inflammation.
These values are a measure of inflammation in the body. The CRP can be elevated in acute inflammation, BSE can be elevated in chronic inflammation.
Elevated cholesterol is one of the risk factors for getting heart disease in addition to increased blood pressure, smoking, obesity and family history. The ratio of total cholesterol to HDL cholesterol is a predictor of the risk of heart disease. Elevated LDL and triglycerides may be indicative of an increased risk of heart disease.
Vitamin B12 and folic acid play an important role in the production of our red blood cells and in the functioning of your nervous system. Deficiencies can arise from, for example, dietary habits. Medications such as metformin and proton pump inhibitors can also cause decreased vitamin B12 and folic acid.
Impaired liver function can be caused by several factors: use of medication, alcohol, infections, gallstones, fatty liver, etc.
A reduced ferritin can be caused by blood loss, for example menstruation, and possibly processes in the gastrointestinal tract.
Vitamin D is important for strong bones, teeth, muscles and your immune system. Vitamin D deficiency can occur in people with tinted skin, who spend little time outdoors, women from the age of 50 years and men from the age of 70 years.
An ECG measures the electrical activity in a heart. Discrepancies on an ECG can indicate cardiac arrhythmia or a reduced blood supply to the heart muscle.
ECGs are examined by your own doctor, as well as a cardiologist.
During the ECG, you will be asked to lie back and our assistent will attach sticky patches (electrodes) on your arms, legs and chest. These are attached to the ECG machine. You'll be asked to lie still for a few minutes when the ECG machine records the electrical signals.
Our lab will examine a sample of your urine
and look for signs of urinary tract infections, kidney diseases. In addition, your glucose levels are tested to help detect diabetes.
Glucose
White blood cells
Red blood cells
Protein
In addition to our Health Check we offer a number of add-ons aimed at specific patient groups.
CT-cor Calcium scan detect calcium in arteries, helping diagnose early disease and assess the need for medication to reduce heart attack risk.
More informationFor men who passed the 45 year mark we have a special add-on including a blood examination of the prostate.
More informationHelpful if you are experiencing menopausal symptoms, including changes in your menstrual cycle (how often you have periods).
More informationDue to dietary habits, medication or underlying disorders vitamin deficiencies can occur resulting in negative health effects.
More information