By physically measuring your height, weight and your hip and waist circumference we will be able to have useful information that helps to predict your metabolic and cardiovascular risk.

A retinal examination - sometimes called ophthalmoscopy or funduscopy allows your doctor to evaluate the back of your eye, including the retina, the optic disk and the underlying layer of blood vessels that nourish the retina. In some cases, hypertension and diabetic risk factors can be identified with this exam.

Spirometry is a common office test used to assess how well your lungs work by measuring how much air you inhale, how much you exhale and how quickly you exhale.

These tests help to evaluate your body's ability to regulate blood pressure and can help determine early signs of nerve damage, often associated with diabetes.

The lower extremity arterial exam is a quick, noninvasive way to check for peripheral artery disease (PAD).The disease occurs when narrowed arteries reduce the blood flow to your limbs. PAD can cause leg pain when walking and increases the risk of heart attack and stroke.

With this ultrasound evaluation we will assess some anatomic aspects of your carotid arteries. The carotid media-intimal thickness is a useful predictor of cardiovascular disease. The presence of plaque in your carotids are considered risk factors for stroke and other vascular issues. These anatomical measures and findings, along with inflammatory and metabolic blood analyses, give us a comprehensive picture of your individual cardiovascular risk.

Shows the size, structure, and movement of various parts of your heart. These parts include the heart valves, the septum (the wall separating the right and left heart chambers), and the walls of the heart chambers.

Shows the size, structure, and movement of various parts of your heart. These parts include the heart valves, the septum (the wall separating the right and left heart chambers), and the walls of the heart chambers.

A way of checking if there's a bulge or swelling in the aorta, the main blood vessel that runs from your heart down through your abdomen. This bulge or swelling is called an abdominal aortic aneurysm, or AAA. Abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAAS) are a leading cause mortality and morbidity but often go undiagnosed until late stages unless imaging is performed.

This set of images can discover health concerns relating to your renal system including kidney stones and early signs of kidney.

This groundbreaking new test can assess early signs of cognitive disorders long before symptoms occur.