Heart & Metabolic Screening for Longevity

Even if LDL levels are within the normal range, elevated ApoB may indicate a higher number of atherogenic lipoprotein particles than reflected by standard lipid tests alone. Research from the UK Biobank shows that individuals with higher ApoB relative to LDL-C have an increased risk of cardiovascular disease compared to those with concordant levels.

• Hidden genetic risk. Around 1 in 5 people worldwide have elevated Lp(a).
  • Lipoprotein(a) [Lp(a)] is largely genetically determined. Approximately 20% of the global population has high Lp(a), which is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease and stroke. The risk of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) may increase by up to twofold, even when standard lipid levels appear normal.
  • 2026 guidelines recommend that all adults should have Lp(a) tested at least once in their lifetime, as this genetic risk may not be detected through standard lipid testing.
• Hidden diabetes risk. Measuring blood glucose alone may not be sufficient, as insulin resistance often develops before glucose levels rise. This program includes insulin, HbA1c and glucose testing to enable in-depth assessment of metabolic abnormalities.
• Vitamin D deficiency in urban populations. Studies show that more than 40% of working-age adults have insufficient vitamin D levels, which can affect physical performance, muscle recovery and immune function.
• Inflammation. C-reactive protein (CRP) testing helps detect chronic inflammation which is the cause of cardiovascular disease.
• Hormone assessment evaluates whether hormone levels are properly balanced and helps identify underlying causes of symptoms, such as fatigue, slow recovery, weight changes, mood fluctuations, sleep difficulties, or a general sense of not feeling well. Hormones play a critical role in energy, metabolism, recovery, mood, and overall balance, making this assessment essential for a deeper understanding of health.
• TSH assesses thyroid function, which is closely linked to metabolism, weight, palpitations, fatigue, and sensitivity to cold conditions.
• Cortisol evaluates adrenal hormone function related to stress response, energy levels, blood sugar regulation, and overall balance. Abnormal levels may be associated with fatigue, weight changes or adrenal disorders.
• DHEAS is another adrenal hormone and a precursor to certain sex hormones. It helps assess the balance between adrenal function and sex hormones, particularly in cases of suspected hormonal imbalance.
• Sex hormones FSH, LH, estradiol and free testosterone are evaluated to assess menstrual irregularities, perimenopause, low sex hormone levels, changes in energy and muscle mass, as well as reproductive and testicular function.

• Gain weight easily, find it difficult to lose weight, have excess abdominal fat, or are concerned about insulin resistance.
• Have normal check-up results but still experience fatigue or slow recovery, or feel that their health is not the same as before.
• Experience stress and insufficient rest, and want an in-depth health assessment.
• Require an in-depth evaluation of risks related to heart disease, high cholesterol, diabetes and metabolic health beyond standard check-ups.
• Have a family history of heart disease, vascular disease, diabetes, high cholesterol or stroke.
• Prioritize long-term health by identifying potential risks before symptoms develop.

If you want a deeper understanding of cardiovascular and metabolic risks, this program provides additional insights beyond what basic health check-ups cover.

Yes, because many risks develop silently before symptoms appear. Screening during this stage is the most effective time to plan prevention and long-term health management.

• Fast for at least 8-12 hours before blood testing.
• Drink plain water as necessary.
• If you have any underlying conditions or take regular medications, please inform the staff before your appointment.