Most men don’t go to the doctor because they “feel fine”, until something changes: energy drops, recovery takes longer, or subtle signs start showing up.
That’s why our Men’s Check-Ups are organized by life stage. Being 35 is not the same as being 55 — and your body doesn’t experience it the same way either. We offer three options depending on where you are and what you want to evaluate.
Recommended starting at age 30.
This check-up is your starting point: confirm everything is on track or identify what needs adjustment early.
Recommended from ages 40 to 59.
This evaluation is designed to detect what tends to develop silently, because health and performance aren’t guesses — they’re monitored.
Recommended for 60 and older.
This check-up is designed to provide more comprehensive monitoring and to anticipate what may progress with age.
Explore the list and select the check-up that fits you to view the full details.
At 40, your health needs data too.
By this age, you’ve already spent years carrying a lot: work, family, responsibilities, the pace of everyday life. And you handle it well. But there’s something that often gets overlooked precisely because it doesn’t hurt, interrupt, or warn you loudly.
A prostate that slowly starts to enlarge. Blood sugar creeping up little by little. Kidneys working harder without complaining. These aren’t dramatic symptoms. They’re silent shifts that, with the right information, can be managed early.
That’s exactly why this checkup exists: to put real numbers behind your health before your body has to make noise to get your attention.
This checkup is for you if any of these sound familiar:
Prostate
Blood Sugar & Metabolism
Kidney Health
Urinary Tract
View the preparation guide for your check up here.
This is when the prostate begins to enlarge and press against the urethra. It’s very common after 40 and is often dismissed as “just aging.”
This happens when the body begins handling blood sugar and fats less efficiently.
Kidney function can slowly decline without obvious symptoms.
After 40, life often runs in “handle everything” mode: work, family, responsibilities, travel, quick meals, normalized stress. And while you hold it all together, your body does the same — it adapts.
Here’s the uncomfortable truth: many conditions don’t start with pain. They start with small shifts.
The fatigue that’s now “just who you are.” Sleeping eight hours and waking up just as tired. The waistline that settled in even though you swear you eat the same. Changes in libido you blame on stress. That occasional shortness of breath that comes and goes. Nothing dramatic. Just subtle signals that, together, deserve a smart pause.
If your phrase is, “I feel fine, but…,” here that “but” turns into data.
This check up exists for that reason: to put numbers behind your health and give you control before decisions become urgent.
The Extended Male Check Up (40+) is a comprehensive preventive evaluation designed to assess prostate, hormonal, metabolic, kidney, and respiratory health — with medical interpretation and an annual follow-up approach.
It does not promise definitive diagnoses or cures. It’s about identifying signals, organizing the picture, and making informed decisions.
This check up is for you if:
View the preparation guide for your check up here.
This occurs when the body begins managing blood sugar less effectively, and levels remain elevated over time. A significant portion of adults live with diabetes or prediabetes — and many are unaware.
Why it goes unnoticed: Early stages may not cause clear symptoms.
How the check up helps: Glucose and HbA1c can suggest both current and sustained elevation.
These blood fats increase cardiovascular risk.
Why it goes unnoticed: It doesn’t hurt and often has no symptoms.
How the check up helps: The lipid panel provides a direct measurement to guide timely action.
Hypertension can slowly damage blood vessels, heart, and kidneys.
Why it goes unnoticed: It often progresses silently.
How the check up helps: The consultation integrates vital signs and history; the EKG may provide indirect signals, and the metabolic profile adds context.
Kidney function can decline without noticeable symptoms.
Why it goes unnoticed: When symptoms appear, it’s often late.
How the check up helps: Urea, creatinine, and urinalysis may suggest early monitoring.
Prostate cancer is among the most common cancers in men.
Why it goes unnoticed: It can begin without pain or obvious changes.
How the check up helps: PSA may guide monitoring or further evaluation, interpreted by Internal Medicine.
At 60, your body has a history. Years of work, well-managed stress, habits that served you well—and a few things that may have been quietly accumulating along the way. A prostate that may already be sending subtle signals. A heart that has worked nonstop for decades. A thyroid that was never checked because “there was no reason.” A colon that has never been formally screened.
Living in the Mexican Caribbean has its advantages—the climate, the lifestyle, the quality of life. But it also comes with challenges: heat that can contribute to dehydration, distance from your regular healthcare providers, and the ease of postponing things that don’t hurt yet.
This checkup is designed for active men who want to stay active. Not for when something goes wrong—but to know exactly where you stand today, with comprehensive testing and a physician who can interpret the full picture.
This checkup is for you if any of these situations sound familiar:
Cholesterol, triglycerides, a resting electrocardiogram (ECG), and an abdominal ultrasound help evaluate cardiovascular risk with a broader perspective.
PSA testing helps screen for prostate cancer and benign prostatic enlargement. At this stage of life, annual prostate screening is part of routine preventive care.
TSH testing can identify thyroid conditions that often mimic aging-related symptoms, including fatigue, weight changes, mood shifts, and changes in heart rhythm.
A fecal occult blood test helps detect early intestinal abnormalities and colorectal cancer risk before symptoms appear.
Urea, creatinine, and urinalysis help assess kidney function and identify silent urinary tract abnormalities.
A complete blood count (CBC), uric acid, glucose testing, and an Internal Medicine consultation provide a comprehensive overview of your health.
View the preparation guide for your check up here.
Your heart has been working for decades. High cholesterol, elevated triglycerides, and long-term high blood pressure do not always produce obvious symptoms—but they can gradually leave their mark. After age 60, the combination of these factors without regular monitoring is one of the most common—and most preventable—health scenarios.
Why it often goes unnoticed:
Many men “feel fine” even when their cardiovascular profile already shows signs that deserve attention.
How this checkup helps:
Cholesterol and triglyceride testing, a resting electrocardiogram (ECG), and an abdominal ultrasound provide a comprehensive view of cardiovascular health with medical interpretation.
After age 60, prostate health becomes a priority—not an option. Prostate cancer is one of the most common cancers in men of this age group, and when detected early, management options are very different from those available once the disease has advanced.
Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), meanwhile, affects a significant percentage of older men, many of whom simply accept the symptoms as “part of aging.”
Why it often goes unnoticed:
Urinary symptoms are frequently normalized, and early-stage prostate cancer often causes no noticeable symptoms.
How this checkup helps:
PSA testing, interpreted by an Internal Medicine physician within the context of your overall health profile, helps determine whether closer monitoring or additional evaluation may be needed.
Colorectal cancer is one of the most common cancers in men over 60—and one of the most treatable when detected early.
The challenge is that in its early stages, it usually does not cause pain, obvious changes in bowel habits, or visible warning signs. That is why fecal occult blood testing is such an important component of this package.
Why it often goes unnoticed:
Without clear symptoms, most people never think to look for it. And if it is not screened for, it may not be discovered until it has progressed.
How this checkup helps:
The test can detect microscopic intestinal bleeding that may indicate early abnormalities, allowing further evaluation before more serious problems develop.