Preventive health
Preventive appointments look at risk rather than at a current problem. They are a structured conversation about family history, lifestyle, previous results and age-related screening, followed by a plan for what is worth checking and how often. Screening is offered on the basis of general clinical guidance and your own circumstances; nothing is presented as a guarantee of future health.

What this covers
- General health review appointments
- Blood-pressure, weight and lifestyle risk discussion
- Age- and history-appropriate screening conversations
- Interpretation of previous screening results
- Planning intervals for future checks
Preparing for the appointment
- 01
Gather family history where you can
Conditions that affected parents, siblings or grandparents, and roughly the age at which they appeared, change what screening is sensible.
- 02
Bring previous results
Earlier blood tests, blood-pressure readings or screening letters make it possible to look at direction of travel, not just a single number.
- 03
Expect a conversation, not a verdict
A preventive review estimates risk and sets a plan. It cannot rule out future illness.
General information, not advice
This page describes how appointments in this area of care usually work. It is general information and cannot take account of your own history, so it is not a substitute for an individual consultation. If symptoms are severe or worsening quickly, seek urgent care; in an emergency, call your local emergency number.
Related areas of care
Appointment request
Request a preventive health appointment
The area of care is pre-selected. You can change it if something else fits better. Sending the form does not confirm an appointment.