One visit to the scanner, then a report you can actually read
No radiation. No injected contrast dye. No physician referral required. Imaging is performed and interpreted by our imaging partners.
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Screener
A short set of safety questions: implanted devices, retained metal, pregnancy, claustrophobia, current symptoms. Some answers mean a person calls you before anything is booked.
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Scheduling
We pass your request to the imaging center you picked. They confirm a time directly with you.
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Scan day
Arrive, change into scrubs, remove metal. You lie still on a moving table while the scanner works through the sequences: 30 to 60 minutes, depending on which package you chose. It is loud; you get ear protection.
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Results
A board-certified radiologist reads every sequence. You get a plain-language report (typically 5–7 business days) plus a call to walk through what was found and what, if anything, to do next.
What the scan images
Head to pelvis in a single session, plus the full spine.
- Brain
- Neck & thyroid
- Chest wall
- Liver
- Gallbladder & bile ducts
- Pancreas
- Spleen
- Kidneys
- Adrenal glands
- Bladder
- Prostate / ovaries & uterus
- Lymph nodes
- Cervical spine
- Thoracic spine
- Lumbar spine
- Major vessels
What it cannot see
Being straight about the limits is the only way this is worth anything.
- Small lung nodules: MRI is poor in air-filled lung; low-dose CT is the evidence-based lung screen for people with a smoking history
- Microcalcifications in breast tissue: that is mammography's job
- Polyps inside the colon: colonoscopy remains the standard
- Hollow-organ mucosal disease generally
- Anything smaller than a few millimetres
- Cancers of the blood: leukemia and most lymphoma need blood work
Find out while it is still small
One scan from $999. 30 to 60 minutes. No radiation, no contrast dye, no referral needed.