
Health checkup
A health checkup is a package of screening tests.
Cost estimate
- Published single procedure fee
- ¥980–25,000
- Implants/consumables
- Not published
- Stay/tests/anesthesia/medication
- Not published
- Complete treatment total
- Requires a written hospital estimate
- Includes: the single procedure fee recorded in the public price list; the exact item depends on the hospital page.
- Excludes: implants/consumables (where applicable), pre-operative tests, anesthesia, hospital stay, medication and follow-up, which may be charged separately.
Items outside the published fee — implants, pre-operative tests, anesthesia, hospital stay and medication — are usually billed against the hospital's actual invoice. Ask the hospital's international desk for a written estimate before deciding.
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Booking

Booking3A
No hospitals match this city.
Stay and follow-up
Risks and recovery
Packages vary widely: a basic checkup and a package that includes imaging, tumour markers or endoscopy differ substantially in price and items. A lower price does not mean a complete checkup.
Fasting and medication: some tests require fasting or medication changes. If those requirements are not met, a test may need to be rescheduled.
Reports and stay: a routine checkup usually takes one day. Special items, or waiting for results, may require a longer stay.
If symptoms worsen suddenly, or you have severe breathlessness, fainting or altered consciousness, seek emergency care immediately.
What to confirm with the hospital
- Is fasting, medication changes or advance booking required?
- Is sedation or anesthesia included, and who provides it?
- What language is the report in, and how long does it take?
- How are abnormal findings referred or followed up?
Frequently asked questions
- Can I get a cost estimate before I travel?
- You can submit your records through the planning flow. Hospitals may reply with a written range that lists inclusions and exclusions; a final price depends on the device, the length of stay and any complications.
- Do I need a visa to travel for treatment?
- Visa rules depend on your nationality and how long you stay. Visa-free entry does not cover inpatient treatment. See the visa guide and confirm details with the Chinese embassy.
- How current is this information?
- This page uses public hospital records and published price lists. Confirm details with the hospital before booking.
- What should I bring to the hospital?
- Bring your passport, entry or visa documents, current medication list, recent imaging and test reports, and prior treatment records. Ask the hospital in advance whether translations are needed.
- Can the hospital provide language support?
- International departments may provide English support or interpreters, but availability varies. Ask the hospital to confirm the language arrangements for consent, test reports and discharge instructions before booking.
- What if the hospital recommends a longer stay?
- Ask for the reason, a revised written estimate and the new discharge plan, then check your visa and insurance cover before changing your travel.
- How do I pay the hospital?
- Payment methods and deposits vary. Before paying, confirm which cards, cash or transfer options are accepted and request a written breakdown.