Know Your Number
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Not only can you learn about your vascular health through our ultrasound screenings, our new disease risk assessment screening, Know Your Number is a written, 
personalized report that predicts your 5-year risk for 6 major chronic diseases:
It also shows what percent of your risk you can modify or control, and how your risk compares to others of the same gender and age. Most important, it tells you what you need to focus on to reduce your risks.
The screening begins with a brief 1-page questionnaire about your personal and family health history, and some of your lifestyle factors. Next, you take a simple finger-stick blood test to measure your good and bad cholesterol, glucose levels, C-reactive protein (where available), blood pressure, body mass index and more.
All of this information is run through a predictive program based on more than 100 clinical studies—including the landmark Framingham Heart Study*. You will receive a summary report of your results and a personalized action plan that tells you what you can do to reduce your risks immediately and in the long term.
CHECK AVAILABILITY AND SCHEDULE A SCREENING TODAY.
* This is the largest study of its kind, now in its 50th year, involving more than 15,000 people.
What you can learn
According to a study done by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 80% of chronic diseases can be prevented. That’s the beauty of Know Your Number. You predict your 5-year risk for each disease and learn what you can do now to reduce your risks immediately and for the long term—so you can continue to lead a healthy life.
Who should have it
People who want to be proactive about their health, people with relevant risk factors such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol, smoking, being overweight, and anyone with a family history of any of the following:
How often to get screened
We recommend being screened every year if your Know Your Number results show elevated clinical values (blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, BMI, etc.) or if you are at a high risk for stroke, diabetes, coronary heart disease, congestive heart failure, and if you smoke, COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) or lung cancer.
People who are making lifestyle changes to reduce their risks may want to come back sooner to track their progress. If your biometric values are normal and your family history has not changed, it is recommended that you return every 3 to 5 years.
When in doubt about how often to get screened, ask your physician. This is a personal decision based on your risk factors and previous screening results. Many of our customers have an annual screening as part of their regular healthcare routine.
How to prepare
You must fast (no food or drink, except water) for 8 hours before your cholesterol and glucose screenings. Wear a short-sleeved shirt or a shirt with sleeves that are easy to roll up for the blood pressure cuffs.
CHECK AVAILABILITY AND SCHEDULE A SCREENING TODAY.