An abdominal ultrasound uses sound waves to visualize abdominal organs such as the liver, gallbladder, kidneys, and pancreas. It provides non-invasive structural information. Imaging is selected based on symptoms and clinical evaluation.

This scan measures fat, muscle, and lean tissue distribution throughout the body. It offers more detailed insight into metabolic health than weight or BMI alone.

This scan measures bone density and strength. It helps assess fracture risk and monitor bone health over time.

This imaging test provides a highly detailed view of breast tissue. It is often used for individuals who need more advanced or supplemental breast screening.

Carotid intima-media thickness imaging uses ultrasound to measure the thickness of the carotid artery walls. It provides insight into early vascular changes and cardiovascular risk. Imaging is selected based on individual risk assessment.

A coronary artery calcium score uses CT imaging to detect and quantify calcified plaque in the coronary arteries. It provides insight into subclinical atherosclerosis and cardiovascular risk beyond standard blood tests. Imaging selection depends on individual risk factors and clinical context.

This imaging test measures calcium buildup in the coronary arteries. It helps assess long-term heart disease risk beyond traditional blood tests.

This scan provides detailed images of the coronary arteries and blood flow. It helps identify plaque and narrowing that may not be detected with basic screening.

CT coronary angiography uses contrast-enhanced CT imaging to visualize coronary artery anatomy and blood flow. It provides detailed structural information about coronary arteries and potential narrowing. This imaging is selected based on symptoms and cardiovascular risk assessment.

A DEXA body composition scan uses low-dose X-ray imaging to measure fat mass, lean mass, and body composition distribution. It provides objective insight into metabolic and musculoskeletal health. Imaging is selected based on clinical goals and health monitoring needs.

A DEXA bone density scan measures bone mineral density using low-dose X-ray imaging. It helps assess skeletal strength and fracture risk. Imaging is selected based on age, risk factors, and clinical context.

This imaging scan provides a detailed view of organs and tissues throughout the body without radiation exposure. It can help identify structural changes early and support proactive health monitoring.

A full-body MRI uses magnetic resonance imaging to evaluate soft tissues and organs throughout the body without radiation exposure. It may provide broad structural insight when clinically appropriate. Imaging selection depends on individual risk factors and context.

This scan screens the lungs using low radiation exposure. It helps detect early lung changes in individuals at higher risk.

A thyroid ultrasound uses sound waves to visualize the thyroid gland and surrounding structures. It helps assess thyroid anatomy, nodules, and structural changes. Imaging is selected based on clinical findings and thyroid evaluation.