AUM’s Comprehensive Longevity Profile

This is a comprehensive preventive health screening for people who want not only to learn their key health indicators but also to gain a broader understanding of their body’s condition and potential long-term risk factors. The package includes indicators for cardiovascular health, metabolism, liver, kidneys, thyroid, inflammation, vitamins, and micronutrients. Body composition analysis complements the laboratory data, and during a consultation with a family physician, the results are discussed in light of the patient’s well-being, lifestyle, and individual risks.

Why is it worth doing? • Conduct a comprehensive assessment of the patient's overall condition.
• Detect changes in glucose, insulin, and cholesterol metabolism early.
• To more accurately assess risk factors for cardiovascular disease.
• Check liver, kidney, and thyroid function.
• Identify potential deficiencies in vitamins, iron, and trace minerals.
• Assess signs of inflammation and receive personalized recommendations from a doctor.

What's included in the package?
General Physical Condition
• Complete blood count (CBC)
• Prothrombin time (SPA/INR)
Inflammation
• High-sensitivity CRB
Glucose and Insulin Metabolism
• Glucose
• Glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c)
• Insulin
• HOMA-IR index
• C-peptide
• Uric acid
Cardiovascular Risks
• Lipid profile • Apolipoprotein B • Lipoprotein (a) • Homocysteine
Liver and Protein Metabolism
• ALAT, ASAT, GGT, and alkaline phosphatase
• Total, direct, and indirect bilirubin
• Total protein and albumin
• Proteins and their fractions
Kidney Function, Electrolytes, and Urine
• Creatinine with estimated GFR
• Urine
• Urinalysis
• Sodium, potassium, and chlorides
• Magnesium, total and ionized calcium
Vitamins and Minerals
• Ferritin
• Vitamin D
• Active vitamin B12
• Folic acid
• Zinc
• Copper
Thyroid Function
• TTH
• FT4
• FT3
• Antibodies against thyroid peroxidase (ATPO)
Additionally
• Body Composition Analysis
• Consultation with a family doctor and discussion of test results How should I prepare?
• It is recommended to have the tests done in the morning, after an 8–12-hour fast. You may drink still water.
• Avoid alcohol, very fatty foods, and intense physical activity the day before your tests.
• Take any dietary supplements on the morning of the test after your blood is drawn. Do not stop taking any prescription medications on your own.
• For a general urine test, collect the midstream sample of your first morning urine in a sterile container.
• Go to the bathroom before the body composition analysis; do not exercise on the same day before the test.
Registration tel.: +37061811108.