A full body checkup is usually registered with the medical examination department, or if it is a larger hospital, you can go directly to the medical examination center. The whole body checkup generally includes medical, surgical, ophthalmic, ENT, gynecological and male examinations. Routine examinations include routine blood, urine, blood biochemistry, liver function, kidney function, heart function, thyroid function and other examinations. Radiological examinations and ultrasound examinations, such as chest X-ray, ultrasound of liver, gallbladder, spleen and pancreas, ultrasound of both kidneys and ureter and bladder, ultrasound of thyroid gland, etc., may also be included. Patients can also choose screening for tumors, etc. according to their condition. In addition, if you want to have a targeted whole body checkup, you can also register with the corresponding department, such as obstetrics for maternity checkups of pregnant women, neurology for dizziness and headaches, cardiovascular medicine for heartburn or occasional angina, etc. In order to provide medical checkups more conveniently, many hospitals have been able to make online appointments. Patients are advised to make online appointments a day in advance to avoid the hassle of queuing on site, and to pay attention to fasting and abstaining from food and water before the examination. Nowadays, individualized medical checkups are more recommended, so the general public can pay attention to their own health and subhealth problems through health checkups, while some medical checkup centers can give advice on medical checkup programs by integrating the actual lifestyle of individuals and familial high-risk problems.