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If you are not sure which branch your complaint belongs to, you can ask for guidance from the advisory team by giving a brief preliminary information. Internal medicine is often one of the first appropriate reference points for complaints involving more than one system in adults.

Bringing your identity document, a list of medications you use regularly, and previous tests, x-rays, ultrasound, MRI/CT, eye or dental imaging, if any, will make the evaluation easier.

Hunger is often not required for general examination. However, fasting may be desirable if blood analysis, abdominal ultrasonography or certain procedures are planned. It is important that you indicate the action to be taken when creating an appointment.

Eligibility varies according to the intensity of the relevant branch, laboratory and imaging unit. The tests required during the inspection are planned with the most appropriate timing possible.

In the general health evaluation, the internal medicine physician can plan the necessary tests according to age, personal risks, family history and current complaints. Ready-made packages may not meet the same requirement for each person.

Yes, it does not always mean that a single laboratory value is outside the reference range; the results should be evaluated by the physician together with complaints, examination, drugs used and other tests.

Yes. You can get a second opinion with your current report and images for a previous diagnosis or recommended treatment. Additional examination or testing may be requested if necessary.

Specifying your preferred language when creating an appointment helps to plan appropriate communication support.