Prevent · Care

The annual visit should do more than confirm that you feel fine.

A preventive physical creates a yearly baseline: what changed, what risk is accumulating quietly, which screening is due, and what deserves attention before it becomes a diagnosis.

Written and medically reviewed by Gevorg Sedrakyan, MD Published August 20, 2026 Last reviewed August 20, 2026

I. What we address

The clinical question, made specific.

What this visit includes

Personal and family history review
Medication and vaccination review
Vital signs and standard examination
Age-, sex-, history-, and risk-appropriate screening
Routine preventive testing when indicated
Identification of cardiovascular, metabolic, cancer, and other preventable risks
Follow-up planning for abnormal findings

Reasons to come in

Annual preventive evaluation
Cardiovascular and metabolic risk review
Cancer-screening planning
Vaccination and routine-testing review

II. The visit

Three steps. No lost thread.

We review the chart, family history, medications, and prevention history.

Your clinician performs the examination and selects appropriate screening.

You receive a prioritized plan rather than an undifferentiated list of tests.

Standard prevention, with a deeper option.

For patients who want to look beyond standard preventive screening, Taimseed also offers an optional Prevent program with expanded biomarkers, genetic testing, advanced imaging, retinal imaging, and other deeper assessments.

Explore Prevent →

III. Questions

What patients usually ask.

Is an annual preventive visit covered by insurance?

Annual preventive visits and standard screening are generally covered by insurance, subject to your plan, network, eligibility, and preventive-care benefits.

Does a preventive visit include every new symptom?

A new or complex problem may require a separate problem-focused service under your insurance rules. Tell us about concerns when booking so we can plan correctly.

What happens if a result is abnormal?

We interpret it in context, explain the likely meaning, and create a follow-up plan for repeat testing, treatment, or specialist evaluation.

Where it happens