Understand
Discuss your current health, lifestyle, concerns, medication and family history.
A considered health check begins with you—not a long list of tests. At FTV Clinic, the consultation helps shape a personalised screening plan around your age, health history, symptoms, medication, family history and priorities.
Health screening is most useful when it is matched to the person. Your consultation can help identify which baseline measurements, blood tests or further screening discussions are relevant—and which may add little value. The aim is a clear next step, not testing for its own sake.
Discuss your current health, lifestyle, concerns, medication and family history.
Choose a proportionate panel based on clinical context and personal risk.
Review results in context and decide whether monitoring or follow-up is appropriate.
These are common areas of discussion, not a promise that every test is necessary or included. Final test selection depends on your consultation and the current clinic programme.
Blood pressure, blood glucose and lipid measures may help frame a discussion about diabetes and cardiovascular risk.
Selected markers may be considered alongside medication, alcohol use, hydration, previous results and medical history.
Thyroid, vitamin or mineral tests may be discussed when symptoms, diet, medication or personal risk make them relevant.
Age, reproductive history, smoking, family history and prior screening can guide a conversation about evidence-based services.
The examples below help you compare the depth of a health check-up in Bangkok. Names, availability, inclusions and prices should be confirmed with the clinic before booking.
A practical starting point for adults who want a general overview or an updated baseline.
Exact tests are confirmed after review.
Ask if this fits →A wider discussion for people with changing health priorities, previous abnormal results or several risk factors.
More testing is not automatically better.
Discuss this option →A tailored route when a particular symptom, life stage, medication or family history needs more focused consideration.
A screening visit does not replace diagnosis.
Plan my review →A useful plan is shaped by your individual history rather than gender or age alone. Tell the team what has changed, what you are concerned about and what previous testing has shown.
Cycle changes, pregnancy planning, menopause, medication and symptoms can guide whether any focused tests or referrals are appropriate.
Cardiometabolic risk, urinary or sexual symptoms, medication and family history can inform a proportionate screening discussion.
Digestive symptoms or suspected reactions need a careful history. Routine IgG food panels are not recommended as a diagnostic test for food allergy or intolerance.
Share your goals, symptoms, medication, supplements and previous results. Fasting requirements vary; follow the instructions confirmed for your selected tests.
Review your history and agree on an appropriate screening plan before samples or measurements are taken.
Samples are processed for the selected panel. Timing varies by test, so the team will confirm the expected turnaround.
Discuss what the results may mean, what should be monitored and whether repeat testing, lifestyle support or referral is appropriate.
A result outside a laboratory reference range does not always mean disease, and a result inside the range does not always explain symptoms. Trends, medication, recent illness, hydration and individual circumstances can all matter.
Screening is not the same as diagnosis. An abnormal screening result may need confirmation or specialist evaluation. A normal result cannot rule out every condition, especially when symptoms persist.
If you already have symptoms, a diagnosis or treatment from another clinician, say so when booking. A routine health check is not an emergency service and should not delay urgent or specialist care.
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