LIV ACTIVE PLUS MAN

Many diseases seen in men may not show symptoms at an early stage, which makes regular health check-ups highly important. The Liv Active Plus Men’s Check-Up Package includes a comprehensive general examination; consultations with a dentist, ENT specialist, ophthalmologist, cardiologist, general surgeon, and urologist; as well as laboratory tests, radiological and cardiological evaluations, and a dietitian consultation.

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Expert Examinations

Check-Up Examination: Physical evaluation of your general health status by the doctor and interpretation of all results.

Cardiology Examination: A detailed evaluation of your cardiovascular health by a cardiologist.

Urology Examination: Evaluation of the kidneys, urinary tract and male reproductive health, particularly by a urologist.

Ear, Nose, and Throat Exam: Have your hearing, balance, sinuses, and throat checked by a specialist.

Ophthalmology Examination: Visual acuity, eye pressure and general eye health checked by a specialist.

Dental Examination: Evaluation of your oral and dental health and early detection of potential problems.
Body Analysis: Measurement of your basic body components such as body fat percentage, muscle mass and metabolic rate.

Radiologic Imaging and Vascular Scanning

CT, Thorax (Non-contrast): A detailed tomography scan that examines the lungs and chest cavity cross-sectionally.

Panoramic Film (Teeth): Detailed imaging of all teeth, jaw structure and roots on a single film.

US, Upper Abdomen (Abdominal Ultrasound): Examination of upper abdominal organs such as the liver, gallbladder, kidneys and pancreas.

US, Lower Abdomen (Pelvic Ultrasound): Examination of lower abdominal organs such as the bladder and (in men) the prostate.
US, Thyroid: Used to evaluate the structure, size and possible nodules of the thyroid gland.

Advanced Cardiology Examinations

Electrocardiogram (ECG): Measures the electrical activity and rhythm of the heart (at rest).

Cardiovascular Stress Test (Exercise): An ECG is taken during exercise (treadmill) to investigate how the heart works under load and whether there is coronary artery disease.

Transthoracic Echocardiography (ECHO): This is a heart ultrasound. It examines the structure, valves, and pumping function of the heart in detail.

CT, Calcium Scoring: It is an advanced screening test that measures calcium deposits

(Calcification) in the heart vessels using tomography and is used to determine the risk of future heart attacks.

Laboratory Tests

Hematology and Inﬂammation

Complete Blood Count (Hemogram): Used to screen for anemia, infection conditions and various blood diseases.
C Reactive Protein (CRP): It is a sensitive marker that shows the status of infection and inﬂammation in the body.

Diabetes Panel and Insulin Resistance

Blood Sugar (Glucose): Used for the diagnosis and monitoring of diabetes.

Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c): Shows the average of your blood sugar level for the last 3 months and is important in diabetes risk and follow-up. Insulin: The hormone that regulates blood sugar.
HOMA-IR Test (Insulin Resistance): A calculation that shows how sensitive your body is to insulin.

Liver, Kidney, and Enzymes

Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT – SGPT): It is an enzyme that evaluates liver functions and possible liver damage.

Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST – SGOT): Helps identify damage to the liver, heart and other muscle tissues.

Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP): Provides information about the health of various tissues, especially the liver and bones.

Gamma Glutamyl Transferase (GGT): Used to evaluate liver and bile duct health.

Creatinine: Evaluates the kidneys’ ability to filter blood and overall kidney function.

CK (Creatine Kinase): It is an enzyme that specifically indicates muscle damage (including heart muscle) and some muscle diseases.
Lactate Dehydrogenase (LDH): A general damage marker enzyme found in many tissues in the body.
Albumin: An essential protein produced by the liver that indicates the body’s ﬂuid balance and nutrition.
Uric Acid: Used to assess the risk of gout and kidney dysfunction.

Blood Fats (Lipid Profile)

Cholesterol, Total: Measures the total cholesterol level in the blood.

Cholesterol, HDL: “Good cholesterol”; plays a protective role in heart health.

Cholesterol, LDL: “Bad cholesterol”; high levels increase the risk of cardiovascular disease.
Triglycerides: Another type of fat that circulates in the blood and is associated with the risk of heart disease.

Hepatitis and Infectious Diseases

HBsAg: Detects active Hepatitis B infection or carrier status.

Anti-HBs: Indicates whether you are immune to hepatitis B (vaccine or past disease).

Hepatitis C (HCV) Antigen: Used to screen for hepatitis C virus infection.
Anti-HIV: Used to screen for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.

Anemia, Vitamins and Minerals

Ferritin Test: Shows the status of the body’s iron stores and is important in the diagnosis of iron deficiency anemia.

Phosphorus, Inorganic: An important mineral for bone health, energy metabolism and kidney function.

Calcium: A critical mineral for bone and tooth health, muscle function and nerve conduction.

Calcidiol (25-Hydroxyvitamin D): Measures vitamin D levels in the body; important for bone health and immunity.

Vitamin B12 (Cobalamin): It is a critical vitamin for anemia and nervous system functions

Men's Health and Hormones

Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH): Used to evaluate the functions of the thyroid gland (goiter).
T4 (Thyroxine), Free: Measures the active (free) form of the primary hormone produced by the thyroid gland.
Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) Test (Total and Free): These are critical markers used in theevaluation of prostate health and especially prostate cancer risk.
Testosterone, Total: The primary male hormone, important for men’s health, sexual function and overall energy levels.
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG): A protein that binds to hormones such as testosterone in the bloodstream and regulates their activity.

Other Tests (Urine and Stool)

Complete Urine Examination: Used in the evaluation of kidney diseases, urinary tract infections and some systemic diseases.
Fecal Occult Blood (Manual): It is used especially in the early diagnosis of occult bleeding in the stomach and intestines and digestive system cancers.