Benefit from your top-up insurance
Get up to 75% reimbursement for your check-up. Find out how much your insurance covers.
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Check if your reimbursement is possible
Using the cost estimate generator below, receive your individual cost estimate instantly.
Submit your cost estimate to your health insurance provider and find out to what percentage your check-up is covered.
Once you receive feedback, you can book your appointment directly on our website.
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Receive your cost estimate instantly
Enter your details and receive a cost estimate and we'll send you your cost estimate via email. You can submit this document directly to your insurance provider and receive feedback on coverage.
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Will my check-up be covered by my insurance provider?
At aeon, we provide full transparence on possible reimbursements with your health insurance provider.
KPT: Thanks to our partnership with KPT, you will receive up to 75% reimbursement for the aeon check-up with the top-up package "Pulse Premium".
Many top-up packages at all health insurance providers offer similar reimbursements for preventive health check-ups. For precise information, we recommend using our quote generator and submitting a request directly with your provider.
What our customers say
I received 80% reimbursement on my check-up
"I'm glad that I took out a new top-up insurance at the beginning of the year, which allows me to have such check-ups. I was reimbursed 80% of the check-up costs."
Tine W.
The KPT Pulse reimbursed 75% of my check-up costs
"It was great that I could claim the check-up as a preventive measure with my insurance. KPT Pulse covered 75% of my check-up costs."
Timur K.
My top-up insurance paid 80% of my check-up
"I specifically took out a supplementary insurance with Sanitas that supports prevention and preventive care. After the check-up, I was reimbursed 80% of the costs."
Alessandro M.
*The information above is for guidance only and is non-binding. The actual reimbursement depends on your individual contract and specific insurance terms. We recommend that you verify the details directly with your insurance provider.
Still Have Questions?
A whole-body MRI ("magnetic resonance imaging") scan is an imaging procedure that uses a strong magnetic field and radio waves to create high-quality images of the entire body in a single examination. This includes body parts such as head and brain, neck, chest, abdomen and pelvis, spine, joints, blood vessels, and soft tissues (muscles, tendons, and ligaments).
A whole-body scan can help detect a variety of diseases and abnormalities and derive appropriate treatment recommendations. These include tumor diseases and metastases, inflammations, infections, injuries, vascular changes, aneurysms and neurological diseases (e.g., Alzheimer's and dementia, Parkinson's, multiple sclerosis). More information can be found in our blog article "MRI 101".
A recent study found that MRI screening in adults who did not have any disease symptoms led to clinically relevant findings in about one-third of patients. Of these findings, 2.6% were confirmed by pathology as invasive cancers.
Whole-body MRI is a valuable tool for early cancer detection in individuals with hereditary cancer syndromes, significantly improving their chances of long-term health and survival.
Before an MRI examination, you should inform the radiology staff about implants (breast implants, metal implants), pacemakers, medications, allergies, or pregnancy. You should also remove all metal objects and jewelry. If you have claustrophobia, be sure to let them know beforehand.
Before an MRI examination, you should inform the radiology staff about implants (breast implants, metal implants), pacemakers, medications, allergies, or pregnancy. You should also remove all metal objects and jewelry. If you have claustrophobia, be sure to let them know beforehand.
MRI, X-ray and CT are based on different technologies and are therefore suitable for different medical applications. X-rays are used to produce two-dimensional images that are particularly good at showing bone structure. Computed tomography (CT) combines X-rays with a rotating camera to produce detailed cross-sectional images, which uses more radiation but provides a more precise view of complex tissues. In contrast, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) uses magnetic fields and radio waves to produce high-resolution images of soft tissue without radiation exposure, but with longer examination times.
A whole-body MRI as a preventive examination enables the early detection of diseases, which can lead to more effective and less invasive treatments. It offers comprehensive screening and can reveal life-changing, and thus life-saving results. It is a long-term investment in your health that saves you many other examinations.
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