What items are usually checked in a male physical examination?

What should men at 50 check up for? Are there any new items? Men have more responsibilities in their daily lives, and few men actively sign up for regular checkups. And men are more likely to talk about some obvious symptoms, such as knee pain, rather than heart and prostate problems. But seeing a doctor right away can save your life.

1. (Heart) Cardiovascular, is there sclerosis, is there blockage, is the blood condition normal? Recently a brother had a stroke, which was not detected by CT scan but was detected by MRI. It is recommended that if he does not have metal removable dentures, he should do an MRI of the head and neck.

2. Cancer: 1) The mortality rate of rectal cancer ranks among the top three. It is recommended to have a duodenal colonoscopy, although the whole process is not very pleasant (it should be painful). Rectal cancer is usually discovered in the late stage and there is no cure. The improvement of daily living standards leads to a decrease in methylcellulose intake and an increase in body fat particles. A high-fat diet with less chemical fiber is the cause of rectal cancer.

2) Prostate cancer can be prevented through early diagnosis through screening. Older men should be careful and have some markers checked.

3). Lung CT. My uncle's lung cancer was accidentally detected by a CT scan during a heart scan (because his heart has a stent and needs regular maintenance). He has been smoking for a long time. I strongly recommend that long-term smokers should not be shy and go for a check-up. Lung cancer has the highest mortality rate.

3. Pay attention to the family medical history. For example, what diseases do friends and relatives have? Genetic factors are very important, so pay attention to targeted examinations.

Routine blood tests, liver function, kidney function, blood sugar, blood sugar level, thyroid function, tumor markers. Patients with diabetes should also check glycosylation, and patients with hypertension should also check homocysteine. Patients with osteoarthritis should also check erythrocyte sedimentation rate and rheumatoid factor.

Routine urine examination. Routine occult blood in stool. Female secretions are normal. If necessary, TCT should be checked. Lung CT, cervical vertebrae film. Electronic gastroscopy. (Upper gastrointestinal tract angiography is sufficient if there is no gastrointestinal discomfort.) Electrocardiogram. Those with irregular heartbeat can consider wearing a 24-hour dynamic electrocardiogram. Blood pressure. Those with high blood pressure can consider wearing a 24-hour dynamic blood pressure test. Abdominal color Doppler ultrasound, carotid artery color Doppler ultrasound, heart B-ultrasound, head polyscopy, and breast and pelvic B-ultrasound for women. Head CT.