What Is Health Screening?
A health screening is a (or a series of) medical test performed on asymptomatic people to detect the possibility of diseases, disorders, or any infection. When possible, the primary goal is to reduce the risk of sickness or to start disease management earlier. Health screens are not diagnostic tests. Rather, they are used to determine the presence or absence of disease. Common tests include liver function, urine levels, sugar levels, blood pressure, cholesterol levels, and so forth. Specific tests can also help people get screened for diabetes, cancer, and sexually transmitted illnesses in select cases. These tests are effective in finding any concealed health concern early because they are performed before the start of apparent symptoms. There are numerous options for health screening across a range of price points. In this article, we compile as a start, a list of women’s health screening packages under S$600 in Singapore for your reference and also provide options for women health screening packages in Malaysia.
Women’s Health Screening Packages In Singapore Under S$600
The following are some health screening packages for women under S$600 offered by Health365 trusted healthcare partners in Singapore. You should consult your doctor to see which screenings are more suited for you (prices are as of 19 Sept 2024 and may change over time).
For women seeking affordable health screening packages under S$600Affordable Health Screening: Why You Can Consider Going To Malaysia, you may consider the following packages. MinMed’s Siloso Screening offers a screening including tumour markers for liver, colon, and ovaries. Minmed clinics are easily accessible and are conveniently located near MRT stations in Singapore.
Alternatively, AsiaMedic’s Basic Plus Screening, may be administered by Dr Chua Boon Suan, is ideal for women looking for a basic health screening that includes 6 tumour marker tests including breast.
S$545 | S$300 |
CLINICAL EXAMINATIONS | |
1. Height & Weight (BMI) | 1. Personal / Family Medical History |
LABORATORY TESTS | |
10. Urine FEME | 6. Urine Analysis (FEME)
Lipid / Cholesterol Profile Kidney Function Profile Diabetic Screen Bone Joint Function Liver Function Profile Thyroid Study Hepatitis Screen Tumour Markers Venereal Disease Screen |
Women’s Health Screening Packages In Malaysia Under S$600
Health screening can also be part of your trip to Malaysia, where you can find comprehensive and cost-effective packages under S$600. Some packages to consider are listed below, offering thorough health assessments at affordable prices.
Prince Court Medical Centre | Prince Court Medical Centre Signature Female Package | Gleneagles Hospital KL Premium Plus Screening Female |
RM 1,100 (approx S$313) | RM 2,050 (approx S$583) | RM 1,597 (approx S$454) |
CLINICAL EXAMINATIONS | ||
1. Consultation & physical examination by doctor | 1. Consultation & physical examination by doctor | 1. Consultation with doctor |
LABORATORY TESTS | ||
11. Pap smear (liquid based cytology) | 15. Fasting glucose | 9. HBA1C |
Contact Us To Book A Health Screening Package In Singapore And Malaysia
If you have any questions about the screening packages above or need further information, we are here to help! Simply drop us a message through the button below and we will be happy to assist you with your booking or address any other requests regarding health screening in Singapore and Malaysia.
You may also reach us through our Contact Page.
Related Articles On Health365
- Health365 Guide To Buying Health Screening Packages In Singapore And Malaysia
- How Much Does Mammogram Screening Cost In Singapore?
- Affordable Health Screening: Why You Can Consider Going To Malaysia
- Medical Tourism Malaysia: Why Consider Johor Bahru And Kuala Lumpur For Healthcare
Protect against cancer, cardiovascular disease, and other chronic diseases with regular health screening. Compare and shop for health screenings from Singapore and regional healthcare providers at a single convenient platform - shop.health365.sg
This article is informative only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and should never be relied upon for specific medical advice.