Men’s Scans · Annual Baseline

Well-Man Ultrasound Scan in London

One structured examination of the organs where ultrasound genuinely earns its keep: abdominal organs, urinary tract, prostate volume, testes and aorta — with the carotid arteries as a recommended add-on. A measured baseline instead of a vague hope.

£399 — self-referral, annual by design

5Regions In One Protocol
£399Fixed Fee · No Hidden Extras
~1 hourUnhurried, Narrated Throughout
4.9 ★476 Google Reviews
The Protocol

What does the well-man scan include?

Region What we assess
Abdominal organs Liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen — texture, stones, cysts, size.
Urinary tract Both kidneys, bladder wall and emptying — including post-void residual.
Prostate volume Measured at every well-man scan — an honest transabdominal estimate that tracks change year on year and quantifies its effect on bladder emptying.
Testes Both testes and epididymes — lumps, cysts, hydrocele, varicocele, blood flow.
Abdominal aorta Diameter measured along its course — the AAA check, against national thresholds.
Carotid arteries (recommended add-on) Both neck arteries mapped with Doppler, plaque assessed, any narrowing quantified — see the carotid scan for the full detail.

Preparation: fast for four hours and arrive with a comfortably full bladder — the abdominal rules apply, and our preparation guide has the detail. Allow around an hour.

From Our Practice

What we actually find — and who actually books

The most frequent findings are entirely asymptomatic — which is rather the point. We routinely uncover undiagnosed fatty liver disease, harmless testicular hydroceles and epididymal cysts — named and dismissed in the same breath — and, occasionally, a small, quiet abdominal aortic aneurysm that simply needs a surveillance baseline: found calm, managed calm. The report separates the noise from the signal explicitly, so you leave knowing which findings merely exist and which — rarely — need a plan.

The classic well-man is in his late 40s to 60s, and the trigger is almost always a milestone birthday, a new fitness resolution, or a sobering health scare in a friend the same age. Once a man breaks through the initial reluctance and sees his baseline in black and white, he very frequently comes back annually — because comparison against your own anatomy, year on year, ideally with the same sonographer, is where surveillance genuinely earns its keep.

Honest Scope

What this scan is — and what it isn’t

This is a structured ultrasound protocol of the organs ultrasound assesses well — it is not a “full-body MOT” and we won’t sell it as one. It doesn’t image the bowel or lungs, it estimates rather than fully characterises the prostate (detailed prostate assessment is urological MRI territory), and it doesn’t replace NHS screening you’re entitled to — if your AAA invitation at 65 arrives, take it.

What it does do: measure what’s measurable, document a personal baseline, catch the silent common things early, and give your GP numbers instead of guesses. Our honest guide to screening covers the philosophy; the well-man explainer covers the detail.

Symptoms are not a screening matter

A well-man scan is for men who feel well. If you have an actual symptom — a testicular lump, blood in your urine, severe pain — book the targeted diagnostic scan for it, or seek urgent care for anything sudden and severe; a symptom deserves a focused answer, not a general survey.

FAQs

The well-man scan — your questions answered

How much does the well-man scan cost?
£399 for the full protocol — abdominal organs, urinary tract, prostate volume, testes and aorta — with findings narrated during the scan and a structured report usually within two hours. The carotid add-on is priced separately; ask when booking.
How often should I have one?
Annually, by design — the value compounds, because each scan is compared against your own previous baseline rather than a population average.
Will you check my prostate?
We measure prostate volume at every well-man scan and its effect on bladder emptying — honestly labelled as a transabdominal estimate. It tracks change well; detailed internal assessment, if ever needed, is urological imaging, and PSA blood testing belongs with your GP.
What happens if you find something?
You’ll know before you leave — explained in proportion, documented with a stated next step: a named surveillance interval for the benign-but-watchable, or a GP referral at honest urgency for anything more. No limbo.
Do I need a referral — and is it private?
No referral needed, and completely discreet: the report comes to you, and sharing it — with your GP, ideally — is your choice.
How should I prepare?
Fast for four hours and arrive with a comfortably full bladder — the standard abdominal preparation. Our preparation guide has the full detail, and diabetic guidance if you need it.
Visit Us

Where can you get a well-man scan in London?

IUS London is a CQC-registered diagnostic ultrasound clinic at 5a Lucerne Mews, Kensington, London W8 4ED — three minutes’ walk from Notting Hill Gate station.

Appointments run Monday to Friday 9am to 8pm, Saturday 10am to 1pm, and Sunday by availability. The well-man protocol takes about an hour — book online or call 0203 051 6506.

Getting here

Tube: Notting Hill Gate — Central, Circle and District lines — 3 minutes’ walk.

Address: 5a Lucerne Mews, Kensington, London W8 4ED.

Plan your visit →

Measure it. Then measure it again next year.

The annual baseline for men who’d rather know than wonder — narrated as we scan, reported usually within two hours.

£399
Full well-man protocol

Book Online Now

5a Lucerne Mews
Kensington, London W8 4ED
3 mins from Notting Hill Gate

CQC Registered Clinic
HCPC-Registered Sonographers
4.9 ★ on Google
Annual Baseline By Design
No GP Referral Needed

Written and clinically reviewed by the HCPC-registered sonographers who perform this scan at IUS London — a CQC-registered diagnostic ultrasound clinic (Provider ID 1-2775844974). Your own findings are explained to you at the scan and set out in your report.

Author: Yianni Kiromitis, Senior Sonographer, HCPC RA38415
Medically reviewed: 31 July 2026