Locations
Our partner clinics are centrally located, providing a first-class environment for your check-up – discreet, professional, and at the highest medical standard.
Still Have Questions?
An MRI at aeon is radiation-free, does not require contrast agents, and takes about 50 minutes. The scan covers the entire body up to mid-thigh, including the head, brain, internal organs, spine, and blood vessels.
Every check-up also includes a blood analysis to assess key biomarkers related to cardiovascular health, metabolism, and inflammation.
The entire appointment takes around 90 minutes. While the MRI itself lasts 50 minutes, you should plan for extra time for changing, preparation, and blood sampling, bringing the total to 90 minutes.
If a DEXA scan is included, it will take an additional 10 minutes and is performed after the MRI. This scan measures bone mineral density and body composition to provide further insights into your health. Note: A DEXA scan involves radiation.
No, you do not need a referral for a full-body MRI at aeon.
However, the costs are not covered by basic health insurance. Some supplementary insurance plans may reimburse part of the cost for preventive check-ups. The exact reimbursement amount depends on your individual insurance policy, so we recommend checking directly with your provider. Aeon cannot guarantee coverage.
Basic health insurance does not cover the costs of a preventive full-body MRI. However, some supplementary insurance plans may reimburse part of the cost.
We have a partnership with KPT, where up to 75% of the costs for the aeon check-up may be covered, depending on your individual insurance policy. We recommend checking directly with KPT to confirm the exact reimbursement details.
Yes, a full-body MRI can be a valuable tool for preventive health screening, as it helps identify potential health risks early, before symptoms develop.
It is particularly effective in detecting anomalies that may go unnoticed in routine medical check-ups, such as tumors, vascular changes, inflammation, or neurological abnormalities.
However, an MRI is not a substitute for regular medical examinations. Instead, it should be viewed as a complementary tool that provides a more comprehensive picture of your health.
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