As of October 2026. By The Wellness Team.
What should I do after an executive health check?
Understand the findings before deciding what to change. Separate urgent issues, results needing confirmation, long-term risks and reassuring findings. A 90-day plan can organise the first steps, but it is a practical framework, not a medically proven package or the correct timetable for every person.
Some findings need action today, others can wait for a planned review, and many need no intervention. The clinician interpreting the results should explain where each finding belongs and what would change that assessment.
Make sure the results are complete
Check whether every requested result has returned and whether a report is pending. A preliminary summary is not the same as a completed review. Obtain values, units and laboratory ranges, imaging reports where relevant and a written interpretation. Keep copies for your usual clinician.
Discuss your priorities and the right next step with the clinic: https://www.thelondonprpclinic.com/contact-best-prp-clinic-london.
Ask who tracks outstanding results. Do not assume silence means normal. Equally, do not treat an automated laboratory flag as a diagnosis before clinical review. Trends, context and the reason for testing matter.
Days 1 to 7: prioritise and clarify
Put urgent treatment or referral advice first. For an unexpected result, ask whether it needs confirmation and what might influence it, such as illness, medication or sampling conditions. Do not stop prescribed medicines or start supplements solely because a number is outside a range.
Write the purpose, responsible person and timeframe beside each action. If a referral is advised, clarify who arranges it and how fees or insurance authorisation work. A recommendation is not proof of a booking.
Weeks 2 to 6: choose sustainable changes
Prioritise the risks most likely to matter to you. This might involve smoking cessation support, a regular activity routine, a treatment discussion or properly measured home blood pressure. Choose changes that fit your diary and agree how progress will be judged.
Do not turn every borderline marker into a supplement purchase. Treating a number is not the same as improving health. Ask about evidence, possible harms and alternatives. Lifestyle advice should also be specific enough to use, not simply an instruction to be healthier.
Weeks 6 to 12: review decisions
Ask which results need repeating and when. Timing depends on the original finding, condition and treatment. Ninety days is not right for every test. Some need earlier review, some much later and some should not be repeated without a new reason.
Discuss symptoms, treatment tolerance and practical barriers as well as laboratory changes. A repeat result should support a decision: continue, change, investigate or stop monitoring. Record it so the next appointment starts from a clear plan.
What about incidental findings?
An incidental finding is discovered outside the original question. It may be harmless, important or uncertain. Ask what is known, what remains unclear and whether follow-up is likely to help. Comparing a previous scan may avoid unnecessary repeat imaging.
Whole-body MRI screening studies illustrate why this matters. Detection can lead to additional tests without established long-term benefit for everyone screened. Discuss false positives, procedures, surveillance and cost before allowing a small uncertainty to trigger an escalating chain of investigations.
Judge value by clarity and follow-through
The number of abnormalities found is not a measure of the quality of care. An explanation that no further test is needed can be valuable. An expensive report without a named review route leaves you carrying the work.
Before booking, ask what review is included and what extra appointments cost. A premium assessment should make responsibilities clearer, not leave you to coordinate every result yourself. Keep a short summary of what needs action, by whom and by when.
What does the evidence support?
Cochrane's review did not find an overall mortality benefit from general health checks in the populations studied. This does not mean every preventive action is ineffective. It means a broad package should not be sold as proven to prolong life. Evidence for an indicated component does not validate a branded bundle, repeated testing or claims of superiority. The useful question is whether the proposed action is appropriate for someone like you.
What does executive biomarker screening cost?
As of October 2026, executive biomarker screening through The London PRP Clinic starts at £1,295 for biomarkers only. This is not a full-body scan or an all-inclusive cardiac investigation. Confirm the exact panel and any consultation, imaging, specialist review or follow-up in a written quote before booking. A larger budget is best directed towards a question that matters to your care, rather than an ever-longer list of markers.
Is membership necessary?
A one-off assessment and ongoing care are separate choices. The Wellness offers optional GP membership; do not assume a particular screening panel, scan or specialist fee is included. If continuity is your priority, review the current membership service and written terms: https://www.thewellnesslondon.com/membership. Membership is not presented here as a condition of booking biomarker screening.
Questions to ask before booking
- What clinical question does each test answer?
- What would we do differently after a normal or abnormal result?
- Could a false positive lead to a procedure or further tests?
- Which fees are included, and which require a separate quote?
- Who explains the results and owns follow-up?
Ask for a personalised assessment and clear written scope: https://www.thelondonprpclinic.com/contact-best-prp-clinic-london.
When should I seek urgent help instead?
New chest pain, severe breathlessness, collapse or sudden stroke-like symptoms may require emergency care. Call 999 for a suspected emergency. Persistent or worsening symptoms need timely clinical advice even after normal screening. A planned check or a 90-day review must never delay urgent assessment.
Evidence and further reading
- Mayo Clinic: strategies to prevent heart disease: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/heart-disease/in-depth/heart-disease-prevention/art-20046502
- Cochrane: general health checks: https://www.cochrane.org/evidence/CD009009_general-health-checks-reducing-illness-and-mortality
- ACR: total-body MRI screening: https://www.acr.org/News-and-Publications/Media-Center/2023/ACR-Statement-on-Screening-Total-Body-MRI
- Systematic review: preventive whole-body MRI: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6850647/
- USPSTF: blood pressure screening: https://www.uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org/uspstf/recommendation/hypertension-in-adults-screening
- USPSTF: screening with ECG: https://www.uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org/uspstf/recommendation/cardiovascular-disease-risk-screening-with-electrocardiography
This is general health information, not an individual diagnosis. The recommendations above need to be applied to your age, history, symptoms and relevant local clinical guidance.