Male Annual Advanced Health Check Programme

Name: Male Annual Advanced Health Check Programme
Price: 4580 HKD
Availability: InStock

Seed Medical’s Male Annual Advanced Health Check Programme is designed around key men’s health needs. It includes over 80 test items to help you build a clearer personal health profile and take a proactive approach to health management.

This package covers essential health assessments, including physical examination, resting ECG, chest X-ray, detailed complete blood count, and screening for common metabolic risks such as diabetes, blood lipids and blood pressure.

It also includes more focused screening for key men’s health concerns, including:

Prostate Health

Assessment includes prostate ultrasound and PSA — Prostate-specific Antigen testing, helping evaluate prostate enlargement and prostate cancer-related risk markers.

Cancer-related Screening Markers

Includes colorectal cancer-related marker CEA and liver cancer-related screening items, supporting digestive and liver health assessment.

Liver, Kidney Function and Uric Acid

Provides a broader assessment of metabolic and excretory system function, including gout-related risk evaluation.

Infectious Disease Screening

Includes hepatitis, syphilis and HIV testing for a more comprehensive health overview.

This package may be suitable for:

Men aged 30 or above

Men having their first health check or regular health checks

Men with a family history of medical conditions or hereditary health concerns
Blood Test

Fasting for 6–8 hours is required before the blood test.

Before Resting ECG

On the day of the test, please avoid applying body lotion, antiperspirant or talcum powder to the upper body.

Stool Test

You may collect a stool sample container from our centre one day before your appointment and collect the sample at home.

Alternatively, you may collect the container on the day of your appointment and return the stool sample on the same day, or submit it to our centre afterwards.

The stool sample must be returned to our centre within 24 hours after collection.

How to Collect a Stool Sample

You may place a rubbish bag or cling film over the toilet bowl and secure it with adhesive tape before lowering the toilet seat and passing stool.

Collect a stool sample approximately the size of a peanut. Please avoid contaminating the sample with urine, toilet water, tissue paper or other substances, as this may affect the test result.
1. Which age group is the Male Annual Advanced Health Check Programme suitable for?

This Programme is particularly designed for men aged 30 or above.

It may be especially suitable for men with a family history of medical conditions, long-term work-related stress, irregular lifestyle habits, or those who wish to take a more proactive approach to their health.

2. Do I need to fast before the health check? How long should I fast for?

Yes. Some blood test items, such as blood glucose and blood lipid tests, require fasting.

You are advised to fast for 6–8 hours before the examination.

3. How long does the health check take?

The full examination process usually takes around 1–2 hours.

The actual time may vary depending on the appointment schedule and individual examination arrangements on the day.

4. When will the report be available?

Reports are usually available within approximately 1–3 working days.

5. Do I need to make an appointment? How can I book?

Yes. All health checks require advance booking.

You may make an appointment through our website or contact us via WhatsApp.

6. What happens if my results are abnormal?

If any abnormal results are found, we will provide recommendations for further assessment or referral to an appropriate specialist where needed, helping you arrange follow-up and further medical care.

7. Can this package detect cancer?

This package includes several cancer-related screening markers, such as PSA and CEA, which may help assess risk markers related to common male cancers, including prostate cancer and colorectal cancer.

However, these tests cannot detect all types of cancer and should not be used alone as a diagnosis. Results should be interpreted together with symptoms, medical history, physical examination and further investigations where appropriate.