A comprehensive health assessment, and a physician who keeps using it.
PrimaryMD combines a comprehensive baseline with ongoing care: scheduled bloodwork, DEXA, VO₂ max and resting-metabolic-rate testing when appropriate, plus clinically selected genomic and wearable data. The difference is not the test list. It is that your physician keeps using the findings throughout the year.

What does a comprehensive health assessment include?
Membership includes a defined diagnostic program, run on a schedule rather than once a year. Every result goes to the same physician, who reads it against everything already known about you.
Coronary calcium CT, sleep studies, microbiome testing, full-body MRI, multi-cancer screening and expanded whole-genome sequencing are available when clinically appropriate, and carry additional cost.
What should I expect before, during, and after the assessment?
The process begins before testing and continues after the results. Your physician selects what is useful, interprets the findings in context, and carries the resulting priorities into ongoing care.
| Stage | What happens | What you leave with |
|---|---|---|
| Preparation | History, records, medications, symptoms, and goals are reviewed before testing | A clinically selected assessment plan and clear preparation instructions |
| Baseline assessment | Exam, scheduled labs, DEXA, VO₂ max, RMR, or other assessments as appropriate | A coherent baseline instead of disconnected scores |
| Physician interpretation | Findings are read with your history, symptoms, medications, and prior results in view | A clear distinction between what matters now, what needs context, and what needs no action |
| Prioritization | Decisions are categorized: act, monitor, repeat, refer, or leave alone | A short, ranked plan rather than an undifferentiated report |
| Follow-through | The care coordinator helps move records, referrals, scheduling, and outstanding results | Completed next steps that return to the physician-led plan |
| Ongoing care | New concerns, medications, chronic conditions, and prevention are managed with the baseline in view | A plan that changes when your health or evidence changes |
| Reassessment | Testing is repeated after enough time has passed or when a new clinical question emerges | A trend-based decision to continue, adjust, investigate, or stop |
What is actually worth testing?
More testing is not automatically better testing. Some tests clarify a decision. Others produce findings that lead nowhere, or create anxiety without changing care. Your physician recommends additional testing only when it can change something, and will tell you when a test is unlikely to help.
Measure broadly. Interpret carefully. Act selectively. Follow continuously.

“Whole-body MRI is not for everybody. The whole-body MRI does not replace standard screenings: pap smears, mammograms, colonoscopies, and skin checks.”
PrimaryMD sells no supplements, marks up no tests, and owns no imaging centers.
When your physician recommends a test, the recommendation is based on clinical value, not revenue to PrimaryMD. Outside services may carry separate costs, as noted above.
Executive physicals and health assessments
What is an executive physical?
An executive physical is an extended medical examination that bundles laboratory work, imaging and physiological testing into a single appointment, usually taken annually. It is designed to be more comprehensive than a standard annual visit.
Who is this assessment for, and when might it not be the right fit?
It is designed for adults who want a comprehensive baseline interpreted within an ongoing primary-care relationship. It may not be the right fit if you only want a one-day test package, if a result would not change care, or if a particular assessment is not appropriate for your health status. It does not replace emergency care or routine screening recommended by your physician.
What does it cost?
Membership is $1,500 per month, billed annually, and includes the diagnostic program described on this page along with everyday primary care. Additional imaging and specialty studies may carry separate costs.
Does insurance cover it?
PrimaryMD does not replace health insurance. Members keep coverage for hospitalization, procedures, specialist care, and services outside the membership. Coverage and reimbursement vary by plan.
Do you profit from the tests you recommend?
No. PrimaryMD sells no supplements, marks up no tests, and owns no imaging centers.
What happens to my results?
Every finding is given a next step: act, monitor, repeat, refer, or leave alone. Those decisions become one prioritized plan, revisited as your health, goals and the evidence change.
Start with a conversation, not a test order.
The first conversation is designed to determine mutual fit before either side makes a commitment. Membership is $1,500 per month, billed annually, and is intentionally limited to protect the time and continuity the model requires.
