Covent Garden
Diagnostics · Blood Testing
From £299 · one-hour preventive health scan
- Public
- Private / individual
- One-hour health scan appointment
Well+ / Preventative health baseline
Build a broader picture of current health, understand which findings matter and compare what each provider does after the results arrive.
Explore longevity services
10 venues
Covent Garden
Diagnostics · Blood Testing
From £299 · one-hour preventive health scan
Marylebone
Diagnostics · Blood Testing
From £299 · one-hour preventive health scan
Spitalfields
Diagnostics · Blood Testing
From £299 · one-hour preventive health scan
Victoria
Diagnostics · Blood Testing
From £299 · one-hour preventive health scan
Holborn
Diagnostics · Blood Testing
From £8,500 · Ultimate health assessment
Marylebone
Diagnostics · Cardiovascular Screening
Price not confirmed
St James's
Diagnostics · Sauna
Price not confirmed
Mayfair
Diagnostics · Cardiovascular Screening
From £250 · basis unconfirmed
Belgravia
Diagnostics · Sauna
Price not confirmed
Mayfair
Diagnostics · Sauna
From £390 · membership · billing period unconfirmed
Health Screening guide
Compare private health screening providers in London by the tests included, clinical oversight, reporting and follow-up rather than the package name alone.
The most useful comparison is not only where the test is available, but what is measured, who interprets it, what you receive and whether future results can be compared meaningfully.
The longevity diagnostic stack
Use the guides together rather than treating one result as a complete picture. Start with the health question, choose the relevant measurement, then look at interpretation and repeat tracking.
Compare London longevity clinics →Compare private health screening providers in London by the tests included, clinical oversight, reporting and follow-up rather than the package name alone.
Compare London blood-testing providers by panel relevance, preparation, clinical interpretation, reporting and repeat-testing support.
Open guide →Compare London cardiovascular screening providers by risk assessment, investigations, clinical interpretation and follow-up.
Open guide →Compare London DEXA providers for body composition or bone-density assessment by scan purpose, outputs, interpretation and repeat-scan consistency.
Open guide →Compare London VO₂ max providers by exercise protocol, gas analysis, supervision, reported outputs and repeat-test consistency.
Open guide →Compare private medical-imaging providers in London by scan purpose, referral model, radiology reporting, clinical review and onward pathways.
Open guide →Assessment purposes
Useful when you want several relevant checks brought together rather than booking disconnected tests.
Can combine history, blood pressure, biomarkers and selected investigations to identify priorities for further discussion.
Most valuable when a qualified professional explains normal findings, modifiable risks and results that need further assessment.
What is measured
Packages may include medical history, blood pressure, body measurements and a physical or clinical review.
Blood panels can cover areas such as blood count, glucose, lipids, kidney, liver or thyroid markers depending on the package and individual context.
Some assessments add ECG, DEXA, fitness testing or imaging, but the purpose and clinical relevance should be clear.
Results and interpretation
You should be able to see which tests were performed, the values reported and the reference information used by the provider.
A useful review distinguishes reassuring findings, modifiable risks and results that may need repeat testing or onward assessment.
Recommendations should relate to the findings rather than defaulting to the same long list of interventions for every customer.
Tracking over time
Different measures change at different speeds. The provider should explain which results are worth monitoring and why.
Where trends matter, use comparable tests, preparation and reporting so that changes are less likely to reflect methodology alone.
Repeat screening is not a substitute for appropriate GP, specialist or urgent assessment when a result or symptom requires it.
Assessment guide
Check what the assessment measures, how results are interpreted and what follow-up is included.
Screening may identify risk or possible early signs of a condition, but false-positive and false-negative results are possible.
Very broad packages can create incidental findings, uncertainty and further investigations that may not improve outcomes.
Two services described as a full health check may contain different tests, consultations and follow-up.
A screening package should not delay medical review of new, persistent or concerning symptoms.
What to expect
You may complete a health questionnaire and receive preparation instructions before attending.
The appointment can include consultation, examination, blood tests, cardiovascular measures and selected imaging or performance tests.
Turnaround and follow-up vary. Confirm when results arrive, who reviews them and how questions or onward referrals are handled.
How to choose
Do not compare packages by title alone. Review every test, consultation, report and follow-up step included in the price.
Confirm who selects, orders, reviews and explains the investigations and whether they can arrange appropriate onward care.
A targeted assessment based on age, history and risk may be more useful than the package with the longest test list.
Continue exploring
Compare focused panels, clinical review and repeat-testing options.
Explore guide →
Explore heart-health risk assessment and selected investigations.
Explore guide →
Compare clinics by diagnostics, oversight, results and assessment format.
Explore guide →
Questions
It varies widely. Common elements include medical history, blood pressure, blood tests and a clinician review; some packages add ECG, imaging, body composition or fitness testing.
No. Screening looks for risk or possible early signs in people who may not have symptoms. Abnormal or uncertain findings may require further diagnostic assessment.
No. Screening tests have limitations and cannot guarantee that a condition is absent. Results should be interpreted in context by an appropriately qualified professional.