Longevity Science

Executive Physical Near Me: How to Judge Local Care

14 min read
AL

Andrew Le, MD

Andrew founded Renew Health to change how cardiovascular disease is detected and treated.

Direct answer: A nearby name does not define the workup. Renew's answer to what an executive physical should include is a full physical: arterial imaging, with CIMT as the anchor of the arterial story, advanced lab panels testing for 33 known drivers of arterial damage, DEXA body composition, VO2 Max testing, and a physician. Performance at $999/mo is primary. Executive at $5,000/mo is secondary.

Scientific figure explaining carotid intima-media thickness (CIMT): where the neck is scanned with a linear ultrasound probe; wall layers from the lumen outward labeled intima, media, and adventitia, with the IMT span from the lumen-intima edge to the media-adventitia edge and adventitia excluded; the band outside the wall is labeled surrounding tissue; and what thickened IMT means for subclinical atherosclerosis risk.
Adapted from an illustration created with BioRender.com (Industry).

What this search is asking

"Near me" feels like a map query. For an executive physical, the map is the easy part. The hard part is whether the nearby visit is a real preventive workup or a short checkup with a premium name.

Sort the options you actually have into three groups:

  • A local clinic or hospital that will put an itinerary in writing.
  • A travel-to-center program you fly to for one stay.
  • Year-round membership that does not depend on a single campus day.

Distance matters for your calendar. Who treats what the tests show is a separate question. If you want the definition of the visit itself, read what is an executive physical. If you want a method for the word "best," read best executive physical.

How to evaluate a local option

Call or email before you book. Five questions separate a useful local visit from a branded annual exam.

  1. Written itinerary. Which exams and tests are in the base visit, and which are add-ons? If the answer is "a comprehensive panel," ask for the list.
  2. Clinician of record. Who reviews results with you, and is that person available after the day?
  3. Handoff. If this clinic is not your ongoing physician, who receives the report?
  4. Time block. Is this a 30-minute checkup, a full day, or a multi-day stay? Length tells you about logistics. If the time does not match the work, you are looking at a different product.
  5. Aftercare. What is scheduled in the next 90 days if something is abnormal?

Do not self-diagnose from a millimeter of wall thickness or a letter on a printout. Take the report to the clinician who will own the next step.

Where to get a carotid ultrasound is a different search. Renew's CIMT page is here. That page is about the scan. It is not a directory of executive-physical street addresses, and this article will not invent any.

When travel to a center is reasonable

Travel fits when you want many services coordinated in one stay and you already know who will manage you at home.

Public examples, as schedule descriptions only:

  • Mayo Clinic publishes a personalized 1-to-3-day itinerary in Rochester, Scottsdale, Jacksonville, and London. The FAQ flyer says you need a local primary care clinician for day-to-day care. The Executive Health physician is not that person. Appointments are often booked months ahead. The apply page notes that clinical calendars may be full for the next three months.
  • Cleveland Clinic publishes a standard executive physical of about six to eight hours and says to plan on a full day. A colonoscopy, if needed, is a separate day. Optional imaging can extend the stay. The program page describes care in Cleveland, Ohio, and Weston, Florida.

Those campuses can be worth the trip when the itinerary matches your questions and a local clinician will use the summary. This list is not a clinical ranking. We do not claim a membership produces better outcomes than those programs.

Employer-paid travel is a benefits question. See corporate executive physical.

When year-round membership fits better

Choose membership when follow-through is the problem you care about. A single itinerary in another city solves a different problem.

Illustrated DEXA body composition scan. A person lies face up on a padded DEXA table with arms at the sides while the scanner arm extends over the body, and a technologist at a workstation watches the scan image. Labels: scanner arm, lies face up (supine), technologist workstation, and padded scan table with the low-dose X-ray source under the pad. A side panel lists what the scan reports: lean mass, fat mass, visceral fat, and bone mineral density.
Scanner, patient, and technologist adapted from Servier Medical Art (smart.servier.com), CC BY 4.0. Labels and layout are original.
Illustrated VO2 max test (cardiopulmonary exercise test). A man with ECG electrodes on his chest walks on a treadmill wearing an oronasal CPET mask held by a head harness. A flow sensor on the mask and a sample line run to a metabolic cart with O2 and CO2 analyzers and a screen showing the live VO2 curve. A zoomed inset labels the mask, head harness, flow sensor, and sample line. A chart shows oxygen uptake rising with workload until it plateaus at VO2 max.
Person and treadmill adapted from Servier Medical Art (smart.servier.com), CC BY 4.0. CPET mask, head harness, tubing, metabolic cart, and chart are original drawings.
Renew 33-driver lab panel figure. A rack of five blood collection tubes sits beside a purple 33 badge reading known drivers of arterial damage, with four driver groups: inflammation (advanced inflammation panel: hs-CRP, Lp-PLA2, MPO, Ox-LDL), metabolic (insulin resistance panel with OGTT; lipoprotein panel with Lp(a) and ApoB; vitamin and metabolic panel), genetic (ApoE, KIF6, 9p21), and infectious (OralDNA test for oral pathogens, saliva sample).
Blood tubes adapted from Servier Medical Art (smart.servier.com), CC BY 4.0. Driver groups follow renewhealth.us; panel names from Renew pricing. Layout is original.

Renew's answer to what an executive physical should include is on executive health. CIMT is the anchor of the arterial story. The method is on How it works.

Primary: Performance, $999/mo. Pricing describes it as arterial reversal plus body composition, brain health, and metabolic optimization, all measured, all tracked, all managed by your care team. Performance includes DEXA body composition scans (2x/year), VO2 Max testing (2x/year), tune-up labs (4x/year), monthly physician visits, monthly S&C coaching sessions, monthly nutritionist sessions, in-home mobile phlebotomy, an annual Executive Health Report, and an Oura Ring + data plan.

Secondary: Executive, $5,000/mo. Pricing describes it as everything in Performance, plus weekly coaching, meal delivery, supplements shipped, custom compounding, and unlimited physician access. Executive publishes DEXA body composition scans (4x/year), VO2 Max testing (4x/year), CIMT + advanced arterial imaging, unlimited physician access, a dedicated sleep specialist, weekly S&C coaching sessions, unlimited nutritionist access, meal delivery or personal chef meal prep, all supplements included and shipped monthly, custom compounded medications, and priority scheduling.

Every membership includes CIMT arterial imaging, advanced lab panels testing for 33 known drivers of arterial damage, a dedicated physician and care coordinator, the root cause workup (OralDNA, sleep, genetics) once a year, and a dental liaison. Tests included in every membership include an advanced inflammation panel, an insulin resistance panel with OGTT, a lipoprotein panel with Lp(a) and ApoB, genetic testing for ApoE, KIF6, and 9p21, OralDNA testing, a sleep study, and a vitamin and metabolic panel. Pricing does not assign each of those panels to a tune-up visit.

GLP-1 medications, peptides, and hormone replacement therapy are available in Performance and Executive memberships, prescribed and monitored by your physician. The dementia prevention track, which includes cognitive baseline testing, is available in Performance and Executive memberships.

Pricing lists a money-back guarantee on every tier: "If you experience a heart attack, stroke, or other cardiovascular event while actively enrolled and following your protocol, we refund your membership fees."

The full membership matrix is on Pricing. Performance and Executive are the memberships compared with a local day on this page.

A local one-day physical and a membership run on different clocks. Compare them on how long an executive physical takes and on executive physical cost.

What this page will not list

  • Renew clinic street addresses. Ask the team. Do not trust a blog to invent a map pin.
  • A "best city" ranking.
  • A guarantee that a nearby hospital's executive desk is in network for you. Verify benefits. Start with does insurance cover an executive physical.

Frequently asked questions

How do I find an executive physical near me?

Ask for a written itinerary, the clinician who reviews results, and what is scheduled in the next 90 days if something is abnormal. Distance tells you about your calendar. Who will treat the findings is a separate question.

Should I fly to Mayo Clinic or Cleveland Clinic?

Fly when you want Mayo Clinic's 1-to-3-day itinerary or Cleveland Clinic's six-to-eight-hour day, and a local clinician will use the summary. Confirm current openings with the program. This page does not rank their clinical results.

Does Renew have an executive physical office near me?

This page does not list Renew street addresses. The public offer is membership on executive health. Performance at $999/mo is primary and Executive at $5,000/mo is secondary. Renew's answer to what an executive physical should include is a full physical: arterial imaging with CIMT as the anchor, advanced labs, DEXA body composition, VO2 Max testing, and a physician. Ask where visits and imaging happen before you assume a local building.

Is a nearby annual checkup the same product?

A nearby annual checkup is usually the shorter visit. An executive physical is a longer coordinated itinerary. Length tells you which product you are buying.

What if the closest option will not say what is included?

Treat a missing list as a missing itinerary. Ask again for the base tests and the add-ons. If they still will not write it down, you cannot compare that visit with a program that publishes its format.

Sources

  • Mayo Clinic Executive Health: Our Expertise
  • Mayo Clinic Executive Health Program (1-to-3-day itinerary. four published campuses)
  • Mayo Clinic Executive Health apply page (local primary care required. calendars may be full for the next three months)
  • Mayo Clinic Executive Health FAQ flyer (MC1927-43)
  • Cleveland Clinic About Your Executive Health Exam (about six to eight hours. plan on a full day)
  • Renew Health executive health program
  • Renew Health pricing
  • Renew Health contact
  • Renew Health CIMT

Author and medical review

Written by Andrew Le, MD. Andrew Le, MD reviews patient-facing guidance for Renew Health with a focus on preventive cardiology and functional medicine clarity.

Medically reviewed by Clinical Review Team.

Next step

If local follow-through is the gap, start on executive health. Primary: Performance at $999/mo. Secondary: Executive at $5,000/mo. See Pricing. Book a consultation.

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