Body Composition & Vitals Check
A complete snapshot of your health, beyond the scale
What’s tested
13 biomarkers across 3 clinical panelsPick a time
This check gives you a clear, all-round snapshot of your physical health in a single appointment. It combines standard vital sign measurements with a detailed body composition analysis, going well beyond a simple weight check to show what your body is actually made of. It is a useful way to establish your baseline, track changes over time, and catch potential issues early.
Vital signs
A set of core measurements that reflect how your body is functioning day to day:
- Blood pressure (systolic and diastolic)
- Pulse rate
- Blood oxygen (SpO2)
- Body temperature
Body measurements
- Height and weight
- Body Mass Index (BMI), a widely used measure of whether your weight is in a healthy range for your height
Body composition
A breakdown of what makes up your body weight, giving far more insight than the number on the scale alone:
- Body fat percentage and fat weight
- Visceral fat, the fat stored around your internal organs
- Muscle mass
- Bone mass
- Total body water
- Basal metabolic rate (BMR), the energy your body uses at rest
Why it matters
Tracking these measurements together helps you:
- Understand your overall health at a glance, beyond just your weight
- Set realistic fitness and weight goals based on your actual body composition
- Monitor progress as you make changes to diet, exercise, or lifestyle
- Spot early warning signs, such as raised blood pressure or high visceral fat, that may need attention
No special fasting required. Drink plenty of water prior to your appointment for a smooth blood draw.
- Identification: Photo ID (Passport or Driving Licence) is only required if you need your report for official, employment, visa/travel, premarital, or Identity-Verified Certificate (IVS) purposes (not required for personal health & wellness testing).
This test provides an official, quality-assured laboratory report with reference ranges. These results are for clinical information and do not replace your GP or consultant. Always discuss abnormal results with your GP or specialist in the context of your medical history.
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