Treatment

Full Body MRI

Magnetic resonance imaging across much of the body — including private elective screening — with limited evidence for average-risk adults.

Compare 6 providers Compare prices

This page is for educational comparison only. It is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Speak to a qualified clinician about your own health.

Key facts

Type: Treatment
Category: Diagnostics
NHS available: No (not routine screening)
Evidence status: Limited — see evidence summary

Decision summary

What to weigh before choosing

Start with suitability, evidence and the main trade-off. The complete benefits, limitations and sources remain available below.

Who might consider it

May be discussed with adults comparing private elective imaging who understand that evidence for average-risk asymptomatic screening is limited, that incidental findings may trigger further tests, and that the scan does not replace NHS screening or GP care. It is a different decision from diagnostic MRI for symptoms, and from specialised surveillance in recognised hereditary cancer syndromes. It is generally less suitable for people with MRI contraindications (for example certain implants or metal devices), those who cannot tolerate enclosed scanners without support, anyone expecting a guarantee of early cancer detection, or anyone seeking a substitute for symptom-led assessment. Suitability is always individual — speak to a qualified clinician before booking.

Potential benefit to weigh: Produces detailed soft-tissue images without ionising radiation.
Important limitation: Evidence for elective whole-body MRI screening in asymptomatic, average-risk adults remains limited; mortality benefit is not established.
Evidence context: Evidence supporting elective whole-body MRI as population screening for asymptomatic, average-risk adults is limited. Detection is not equivalent to improved health outcomes. Mortality benefit for asymptomatic, average-risk adults is not established. Evidence from hereditary cancer syndromes must not be read as proof for average-risk elective screening. The UK National Screening Committee advises on organised screening programmes; whole-body MRI is not an established NHS population screening offer for people without a clinical indication.

Topic pathways

Explore the Full Body MRI decision ecosystem

This is MHI's canonical route for the topic. Use the linked treatments, comparisons, guides and provider pathway to move from understanding the options to comparing a real service. Links appear only where MHI already has a published, relevant asset.

Understand the options

Related services and conditions that clarify what sits within — or alongside — this topic.

Compare the decisions

Existing comparisons, decision guides and evidence pages with limitations kept visible.

Explore provider choices

Follow the existing provider relationships without changing inclusion or order.

Compare full-body MRI providersCompare linked providers using their existing alphabetical presentation.

Continue across related topics

Move to another established MHI hub when the decision genuinely overlaps.

Provider choice

Compare 6 relevant providers

Compare providers currently linked to Full Body MRI using their recorded location, service context, published pricing notes and booking route. Confirm live scope, total price and follow-up before booking.

Providers remain alphabetical. Payment, sponsorship and profile claim status do not influence this order. Inclusion is not a recommendation.

Cost snapshot

Compare the package, not only the headline price

Stored prices are not automatically like-for-like. Coverage, reporting, clinician review and follow-up can differ, so confirm the live total and inclusions before booking.

Ezra UK: UK condition pages reviewed for this audit listed £1,495 for the core MRI Scan (including a 45-minute medical-practitioner review in that package description) and £2,395 for MRI Scan with Spine. Confirm package pricing at checkout because location availability and inclusions can change.
Prenuvo UK: Prenuvo currently publishes £2,499 for its UK Whole Body Scan. Confirm the live price, inclusions and any follow-up costs directly before booking; other Prenuvo services or packages may be priced differently.

4 of the 6 linked provider records do not state an exact GBP package price. Their cards below preserve the available pricing context rather than estimating a figure.

Clinic
Editorially reviewed
Ezra UK
UK partner centres including London, Sidcup and Glasgow area
Full Body MRIMulti-organ MRI
Ezra offers self-pay multi-organ MRI screening through UK partner imaging centres.
Stored service scope
Multi-organ MRI
Published pricing
UK condition pages reviewed for this audit listed £1,495 for the core MRI Scan (including a 45-minute medical-practitioner review in that package description) and £2,395 for MRI Scan with Spine. Confirm package pricing at checkout because location availability and inclusions can change.
Reporting and follow-up
Medical-practitioner results review
Booking and referral
Direct self-pay booking via Ezra's site. UK package copy reviewed for this audit states no GP referral is required for the preventive scan; confirm current terms before booking.
The stored service detail lists MRI access but does not identify a specific full- or whole-body package. Confirm scope with the provider.
Provider information checked: 16 July 2026
View profile Official website
Clinic
InHealth
UK-wide
Full Body MRIMRI
InHealth is a large independent diagnostic provider delivering MRI, CT, PET-CT, endoscopy, screening and community diagnostic services.
Stored service scope
MRI
Published pricing
Private pricing is often delivered through specific brands or centres rather than the corporate site.
Reporting and follow-up
Not clearly published in the current MHI record
Booking and referral
Depends on service, contract and brand; many routes require referral.
The stored service detail lists MRI access but does not identify a specific full- or whole-body package. Confirm scope with the provider.
Provider information checked: 16 July 2026
View profile Official website
Clinic
Oryon Imaging
London
Full Body MRIWhole-body MRI
Oryon Imaging is an independent London diagnostic provider offering MRI, whole-body MRI, X-ray, ultrasound and DEXA.
Stored service scope
Whole-body MRI
Published pricing
Published by scan and location; use live prices.
Reporting and follow-up
Not clearly published in the current MHI record
Booking and referral
Direct booking with referral rules depending on scan type.
Provider information checked: 16 July 2026
View profile Official website Call provider
Clinic
Editorially reviewed
Prenuvo UK
London — Great Portland Street
Full Body MRIWhole-body MRI screening
Prenuvo UK offers a Whole Body MRI Scan in London for £2,499, with a published scan time of around 60 minutes.
Stored service scope
Whole-body MRI screening
Published pricing
Prenuvo currently publishes £2,499 for its UK Whole Body Scan. Confirm the live price, inclusions and any follow-up costs directly before booking; other Prenuvo services or packages may be priced differently.
Reporting and follow-up
Radiologist review; Digital report and image access
Booking and referral
Online self-booking is available. Prenuvo says a GP referral is not required, but every booking is reviewed by a registered healthcare professional for clinical appropriateness and safety.
Provider information checked: 17 August 2026
View profile Official website Call provider
Clinic
Scan.com UK
UK-wide
Full Body MRIMRI booking
Scan.com is a booking and referral platform connecting self-pay patients with partner imaging centres. It is not itself a single clinic, so make the marketplace model explicit. Users can search MRI, CT and ultrasound availability, pay online and complete a referral pathway where needed. Its value lies in geographic reach, price comparison and simplified booking. Quality and equipment vary by partner centre, making centre-level details important.
Stored service scope
MRI booking
Published pricing
Displayed by scan, body area and partner centre.
Reporting and follow-up
Digital report access
Booking and referral
Online search and booking, with referral review where required.
The stored service detail lists MRI access but does not identify a specific full- or whole-body package. Confirm scope with the provider.
Provider information checked: 16 July 2026
View profile Official website
Clinic
Vista Health
UK-wide
Full Body MRIFull-body MRI
Vista Health is a national self-pay diagnostic provider offering MRI, CT, ultrasound, echocardiography and screening services.
Stored service scope
Full-body MRI
Published pricing
Published by scan type and location; use live pricing.
Reporting and follow-up
Not clearly published in the current MHI record
Booking and referral
Online or telephone booking. Referral requirements vary by modality and indication.
Provider information checked: 16 July 2026
View profile Official website Call provider

Search the wider provider directory for records matching Full Body MRI. Directory search may include providers beyond the treatment relationship set shown above.

Search provider directory

Benefits, limitations and risks

Consider potential advantages alongside limitations and uncertainty. These points describe the treatment generally, not whether it is appropriate for an individual.

Potential benefits

Produces detailed soft-tissue images without ionising radiation.
Can identify previously unknown abnormalities for clinician review — detection alone does not establish improved health outcomes.
In some settings, can detect some cancers before symptoms occur; this is not a guarantee of early detection of every cancer or disease.
Supports side-by-side comparison with other preventive tools, such as blood panels, when reviewing what question you want answered.

Limitations and uncertainty

Evidence for elective whole-body MRI screening in asymptomatic, average-risk adults remains limited; mortality benefit is not established.
Evidence from hereditary cancer syndromes or other high-risk pathways must not be generalised to average-risk adults.
Incidental or indeterminate findings may lead to further investigation, with possible cost, anxiety and procedural risk.
Some findings may not be clinically significant; follow-up needs clinical judgement.
Screening protocols and body coverage differ between providers; detection yield is not a single universal figure.
Does not replace established NHS screening programmes (for example breast, cervical or bowel screening).
Does not replace clinical history, examination or targeted tests recommended for symptoms.
Not routinely available as an NHS population screening programme for people without clinical indication.
Contraindications exist (for example certain implants); suitability is individual.

Compare with alternatives

Compare meaningful dimensions side by side. MHI does not declare a universal winner.

Full Body MRI vs Blood Panel ScreeningAnatomical imaging versus laboratory biomarkers — compare what each can answer, NHS context and evidence notes.

What Full Body MRI can and cannot show

A full body MRI is a magnetic resonance imaging appointment that produces detailed images of soft tissues, organs and other structures across much of the body. MRI does not use ionising radiation. On the NHS, MRI is typically arranged for a clinical question rather than as routine whole-body screening for people without symptoms.

It is important to separate three different uses. Diagnostic MRI is ordered because of symptoms or a clinical question. Selected high-risk pathways — including some hereditary cancer syndromes — may use whole-body MRI within specialised surveillance, and that evidence must not be generalised to healthy average-risk adults. Elective whole-body MRI screening is a private preventive offering for people without symptoms; that is the decision this page mainly helps you compare.

Whole-body MRI can identify previously unknown abnormalities, and in some settings can detect some cancers before symptoms occur. Detection alone does not prove better long-term health outcomes, and mortality benefit for asymptomatic, average-risk adults is not established. Protocols and body coverage also differ between providers, so results are not interchangeable.

Incidental or indeterminate findings are an expected part of the decision. Some findings may not be clinically significant; others may lead to further tests that can involve cost, anxiety and procedural risk. A whole-body MRI does not replace established NHS screening programmes, and it does not replace clinical assessment if you have symptoms.

Before booking, useful questions include what body regions and protocol are included, whether contrast is used, who reports the scan, how incidental findings are handled, what follow-up pathway exists, and how results relate to NHS screening you already receive.

This page is educational and comparative only. It does not diagnose, prescribe, or replace personalised medical advice.

Evidence

Evidence supporting elective whole-body MRI as population screening for asymptomatic, average-risk adults is limited. Detection is not equivalent to improved health outcomes. Mortality benefit for asymptomatic, average-risk adults is not established. Evidence from hereditary cancer syndromes must not be read as proof for average-risk elective screening. The UK National Screening Committee advises on organised screening programmes; whole-body MRI is not an established NHS population screening offer for people without a clinical indication.

Evidence grade: limitedPublished 2019
Whole-body MRI for preventive health screening — systematic review and meta-analysis (2019)
Whole-body MRI can identify abnormalities in people without symptoms, but evidence that elective screening improves long-term outcomes in average-risk adults remains limited.
Related claim: Elective whole-body MRI can identify abnormalities in asymptomatic adults, but long-term outcome benefit for average-risk screening remains limited.

Decision guides

Guide
How to choose a private health provider
A practical guide to comparing private clinics, checking credentials, understanding pricing and asking useful questions before booking.
Guide
Is a full-body MRI worth it?
How to think about elective whole-body MRI — what it can show, what evidence does not support, and when clinician discussion matters.
Guide
What does a private health screening include?
Why private screening packages vary — and how they differ from NHS screening programmes and the NHS Health Check.
Guide
What is the difference between Neko Health and a full-body MRI?
Why Neko’s preventive assessment and whole-body MRI are different service categories — not interchangeable scans.

FAQs

Is elective full body MRI the same as diagnostic MRI?

No. Diagnostic MRI is ordered for symptoms or a specific clinical question. Elective full body MRI screening is usually a private preventive appointment for people without symptoms. They should not be conflated when weighing evidence or booking.

Is full body MRI available on the NHS as routine screening?

Whole-body MRI is not routinely offered as population screening on the NHS for people without symptoms or a clear clinical indication. NHS MRI is typically arranged for clinical need.

Does a full body MRI replace NHS screening programmes?

No. It does not replace established NHS screening programmes, and it does not replace assessment of symptoms by a clinician.

Does full body MRI reduce mortality in healthy adults?

MHI does not treat mortality benefit as established for asymptomatic, average-risk adults. Detection is not the same as proven outcome benefit.

What should I ask before booking?

Useful questions include: what body regions and protocol are included; whether contrast is used; who reports the scan; how incidental findings are handled; what follow-up pathway exists; whether referral or clinical review is required; and how results relate to NHS screening you already receive.

How does full body MRI compare with blood panel screening?

They answer different questions — anatomical imaging versus laboratory biomarkers. See the dedicated comparison; MHI does not declare a winner.

Editorial information

Editorial owner: MHI Editorial
Methodology: How we produce and verify treatment information

Sources

NHS — MRI scan(guideline)
NHS — NHS screening(guideline)
GOV.UK — population screening explained(guideline)
UK National Screening Committee(guideline)

Last reviewed: 28 July 2026

Report an issue

Found inaccurate or outdated information? Tell us so editorial can review it.

Submit a report

Treatment

Full Body MRI

Magnetic resonance imaging across much of the body — including private elective screening — with limited evidence for average-risk adults.

Compare 6 providers Compare prices

This page is for educational comparison only. It is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Speak to a qualified clinician about your own health.

Key facts

Type: Treatment
Category: Diagnostics
NHS available: No (not routine screening)
Evidence status: Limited — see evidence summary

Decision summary

What to weigh before choosing

Start with suitability, evidence and the main trade-off. The complete benefits, limitations and sources remain available below.

Who might consider it

Potential benefit to weigh: Produces detailed soft-tissue images without ionising radiation.
Important limitation: Evidence for elective whole-body MRI screening in asymptomatic, average-risk adults remains limited; mortality benefit is not established.
Evidence context: Evidence supporting elective whole-body MRI as population screening for asymptomatic, average-risk adults is limited. Detection is not equivalent to improved health outcomes. Mortality benefit for asymptomatic, average-risk adults is not established. Evidence from hereditary cancer syndromes must not be read as proof for average-risk elective screening. The UK National Screening Committee advises on organised screening programmes; whole-body MRI is not an established NHS population screening offer for people without a clinical indication.

Topic pathways

Explore the Full Body MRI decision ecosystem

Understand the options

Related services and conditions that clarify what sits within — or alongside — this topic.

Compare the decisions

Existing comparisons, decision guides and evidence pages with limitations kept visible.

Explore provider choices

Follow the existing provider relationships without changing inclusion or order.

Compare full-body MRI providersCompare linked providers using their existing alphabetical presentation.

Continue across related topics

Move to another established MHI hub when the decision genuinely overlaps.

Provider choice

Compare 6 relevant providers

Providers remain alphabetical. Payment, sponsorship and profile claim status do not influence this order. Inclusion is not a recommendation.

Cost snapshot

Compare the package, not only the headline price

Stored prices are not automatically like-for-like. Coverage, reporting, clinician review and follow-up can differ, so confirm the live total and inclusions before booking.

Ezra UK: UK condition pages reviewed for this audit listed £1,495 for the core MRI Scan (including a 45-minute medical-practitioner review in that package description) and £2,395 for MRI Scan with Spine. Confirm package pricing at checkout because location availability and inclusions can change.
Prenuvo UK: Prenuvo currently publishes £2,499 for its UK Whole Body Scan. Confirm the live price, inclusions and any follow-up costs directly before booking; other Prenuvo services or packages may be priced differently.

4 of the 6 linked provider records do not state an exact GBP package price. Their cards below preserve the available pricing context rather than estimating a figure.

Clinic
Editorially reviewed
Ezra UK
UK partner centres including London, Sidcup and Glasgow area
Full Body MRIMulti-organ MRI
Ezra offers self-pay multi-organ MRI screening through UK partner imaging centres.
Stored service scope
Multi-organ MRI
Published pricing
UK condition pages reviewed for this audit listed £1,495 for the core MRI Scan (including a 45-minute medical-practitioner review in that package description) and £2,395 for MRI Scan with Spine. Confirm package pricing at checkout because location availability and inclusions can change.
Reporting and follow-up
Medical-practitioner results review
Booking and referral
Direct self-pay booking via Ezra's site. UK package copy reviewed for this audit states no GP referral is required for the preventive scan; confirm current terms before booking.
The stored service detail lists MRI access but does not identify a specific full- or whole-body package. Confirm scope with the provider.
Provider information checked: 16 July 2026
View profile Official website
Clinic
InHealth
UK-wide
Full Body MRIMRI
InHealth is a large independent diagnostic provider delivering MRI, CT, PET-CT, endoscopy, screening and community diagnostic services.
Stored service scope
MRI
Published pricing
Private pricing is often delivered through specific brands or centres rather than the corporate site.
Reporting and follow-up
Not clearly published in the current MHI record
Booking and referral
Depends on service, contract and brand; many routes require referral.
The stored service detail lists MRI access but does not identify a specific full- or whole-body package. Confirm scope with the provider.
Provider information checked: 16 July 2026
View profile Official website
Clinic
Oryon Imaging
London
Full Body MRIWhole-body MRI
Oryon Imaging is an independent London diagnostic provider offering MRI, whole-body MRI, X-ray, ultrasound and DEXA.
Stored service scope
Whole-body MRI
Published pricing
Published by scan and location; use live prices.
Reporting and follow-up
Not clearly published in the current MHI record
Booking and referral
Direct booking with referral rules depending on scan type.
Provider information checked: 16 July 2026
View profile Official website Call provider
Clinic
Editorially reviewed
Prenuvo UK
London — Great Portland Street
Full Body MRIWhole-body MRI screening
Prenuvo UK offers a Whole Body MRI Scan in London for £2,499, with a published scan time of around 60 minutes.
Stored service scope
Whole-body MRI screening
Published pricing
Prenuvo currently publishes £2,499 for its UK Whole Body Scan. Confirm the live price, inclusions and any follow-up costs directly before booking; other Prenuvo services or packages may be priced differently.
Reporting and follow-up
Radiologist review; Digital report and image access
Booking and referral
Online self-booking is available. Prenuvo says a GP referral is not required, but every booking is reviewed by a registered healthcare professional for clinical appropriateness and safety.
Provider information checked: 17 August 2026
View profile Official website Call provider
Clinic
Scan.com UK
UK-wide
Full Body MRIMRI booking
Scan.com is a booking and referral platform connecting self-pay patients with partner imaging centres. It is not itself a single clinic, so make the marketplace model explicit. Users can search MRI, CT and ultrasound availability, pay online and complete a referral pathway where needed. Its value lies in geographic reach, price comparison and simplified booking. Quality and equipment vary by partner centre, making centre-level details important.
Stored service scope
MRI booking
Published pricing
Displayed by scan, body area and partner centre.
Reporting and follow-up
Digital report access
Booking and referral
Online search and booking, with referral review where required.
The stored service detail lists MRI access but does not identify a specific full- or whole-body package. Confirm scope with the provider.
Provider information checked: 16 July 2026
View profile Official website
Clinic
Vista Health
UK-wide
Full Body MRIFull-body MRI
Vista Health is a national self-pay diagnostic provider offering MRI, CT, ultrasound, echocardiography and screening services.
Stored service scope
Full-body MRI
Published pricing
Published by scan type and location; use live pricing.
Reporting and follow-up
Not clearly published in the current MHI record
Booking and referral
Online or telephone booking. Referral requirements vary by modality and indication.
Provider information checked: 16 July 2026
View profile Official website Call provider

Search the wider provider directory for records matching Full Body MRI. Directory search may include providers beyond the treatment relationship set shown above.

Search provider directory

Benefits, limitations and risks

Consider potential advantages alongside limitations and uncertainty. These points describe the treatment generally, not whether it is appropriate for an individual.

Potential benefits

Produces detailed soft-tissue images without ionising radiation.
Can identify previously unknown abnormalities for clinician review — detection alone does not establish improved health outcomes.
In some settings, can detect some cancers before symptoms occur; this is not a guarantee of early detection of every cancer or disease.
Supports side-by-side comparison with other preventive tools, such as blood panels, when reviewing what question you want answered.

Limitations and uncertainty

Evidence for elective whole-body MRI screening in asymptomatic, average-risk adults remains limited; mortality benefit is not established.
Evidence from hereditary cancer syndromes or other high-risk pathways must not be generalised to average-risk adults.
Incidental or indeterminate findings may lead to further investigation, with possible cost, anxiety and procedural risk.
Some findings may not be clinically significant; follow-up needs clinical judgement.
Screening protocols and body coverage differ between providers; detection yield is not a single universal figure.
Does not replace established NHS screening programmes (for example breast, cervical or bowel screening).
Does not replace clinical history, examination or targeted tests recommended for symptoms.
Not routinely available as an NHS population screening programme for people without clinical indication.
Contraindications exist (for example certain implants); suitability is individual.

Compare with alternatives

Compare meaningful dimensions side by side. MHI does not declare a universal winner.

Full Body MRI vs Blood Panel ScreeningAnatomical imaging versus laboratory biomarkers — compare what each can answer, NHS context and evidence notes.

What Full Body MRI can and cannot show

This page is educational and comparative only. It does not diagnose, prescribe, or replace personalised medical advice.

Evidence

Evidence grade: limitedPublished 2019
Whole-body MRI for preventive health screening — systematic review and meta-analysis (2019)
Whole-body MRI can identify abnormalities in people without symptoms, but evidence that elective screening improves long-term outcomes in average-risk adults remains limited.
Related claim: Elective whole-body MRI can identify abnormalities in asymptomatic adults, but long-term outcome benefit for average-risk screening remains limited.

Decision guides

Guide
How to choose a private health provider
A practical guide to comparing private clinics, checking credentials, understanding pricing and asking useful questions before booking.
Guide
Is a full-body MRI worth it?
How to think about elective whole-body MRI — what it can show, what evidence does not support, and when clinician discussion matters.
Guide
What does a private health screening include?
Why private screening packages vary — and how they differ from NHS screening programmes and the NHS Health Check.
Guide
What is the difference between Neko Health and a full-body MRI?
Why Neko’s preventive assessment and whole-body MRI are different service categories — not interchangeable scans.

FAQs

Is elective full body MRI the same as diagnostic MRI?

Is full body MRI available on the NHS as routine screening?

Whole-body MRI is not routinely offered as population screening on the NHS for people without symptoms or a clear clinical indication. NHS MRI is typically arranged for clinical need.

Does a full body MRI replace NHS screening programmes?

No. It does not replace established NHS screening programmes, and it does not replace assessment of symptoms by a clinician.

Does full body MRI reduce mortality in healthy adults?

MHI does not treat mortality benefit as established for asymptomatic, average-risk adults. Detection is not the same as proven outcome benefit.

What should I ask before booking?

How does full body MRI compare with blood panel screening?

They answer different questions — anatomical imaging versus laboratory biomarkers. See the dedicated comparison; MHI does not declare a winner.

Editorial information

Editorial owner: MHI Editorial
Methodology: How we produce and verify treatment information

Sources

NHS — MRI scan(guideline)
NHS — NHS screening(guideline)
GOV.UK — population screening explained(guideline)
UK National Screening Committee(guideline)

Last reviewed: 28 July 2026

Report an issue

Found inaccurate or outdated information? Tell us so editorial can review it.

Submit a report

Key facts

What to weigh before choosing

Who might consider it

Explore the Full Body MRI decision ecosystem

Understand the options

Compare the decisions

Explore provider choices

Continue across related topics

Compare 6 relevant providers

Compare the package, not only the headline price

Ezra UK

InHealth

Oryon Imaging

Prenuvo UK

Scan.com UK

Vista Health

Benefits, limitations and risks

Potential benefits

Limitations and uncertainty

Compare with alternatives

What Full Body MRI can and cannot show

Evidence

Decision guides

FAQs

Is elective full body MRI the same as diagnostic MRI?

Is full body MRI available on the NHS as routine screening?

Does a full body MRI replace NHS screening programmes?

Does full body MRI reduce mortality in healthy adults?

What should I ask before booking?

How does full body MRI compare with blood panel screening?

Editorial information

Sources

Last reviewed

Report an issue

Key facts

What to weigh before choosing

Who might consider it

Explore the Full Body MRI decision ecosystem

Understand the options

Compare the decisions

Explore provider choices

Continue across related topics

Compare 6 relevant providers

Compare the package, not only the headline price

Ezra UK

InHealth

Oryon Imaging

Prenuvo UK

Scan.com UK

Vista Health

Benefits, limitations and risks

Potential benefits

Limitations and uncertainty

Compare with alternatives

What Full Body MRI can and cannot show

Evidence

Decision guides

FAQs

Is elective full body MRI the same as diagnostic MRI?

Is full body MRI available on the NHS as routine screening?

Does a full body MRI replace NHS screening programmes?

Does full body MRI reduce mortality in healthy adults?

What should I ask before booking?

How does full body MRI compare with blood panel screening?

Editorial information

Sources

Last reviewed

Report an issue