5 Health Screenings, One Visit

Limited screening slots are available, please call to schedule.

Women have a way of prioritizing everyone's health over their own. Sound familiar? In 2021, let's put your health first with Your 5 for Life.

5 for Life takes place once a month at locations across the Wasatch Front, making it easy for you to get important screening tests. We offer testing for heart disease, breast cancer, cervical cancer, skin cancer, mental and sexual health, and bone density—all in just over two hours. We even offer nutritional education.

We'll pamper you with a healthy breakfast and chair massage.

Bring your mom, sister, friends, or coworkers and choose Your 5 for Life.

Locations & Time

Get these screenings at these locations:

Visit Includes

1
Heart Health

Eighty percent of heart disease is preventable with proper diet, exercise, and by not smoking.

Test Includes:
  • Lipid
  • Bad cholesterol (LDL)
  • Good cholesterol (HDL)
  • Triglycerides
  • Blood sugar
  • Blood pressure
2
Breast Health

Women 40 and older should get an annual mammogram. If there’s a history of breast cancer in her family, a woman should get her first mammogram 10 years before her relative was diagnosed.

Test Includes:
  • Breast exam
  • Mammogram
3
Skin Health

In addition to an annual skin exam, it’s important to check yourself for new or changing moles. We’ll give you a complete check-up from head to toe. (Not available at Midvale location).

Test Includes:
  • Screening skin exam
4
Cervical Health

A Pap test should be done every three years or at the physician’s recommendation.

Test Includes:
  • Pap test
5
Bone Health

As we age, bone fractures and osteoporosis become real, DEXA-scan testing measures bone density and helps predict potential for fractures and osteoporosis. We recommend women over age 65 receive a DEXA-scan. It is also good for post-menopausal women to have a baseline scan for future comparison.

Test Includes:
  • DEXA-scan
Are you due for a colonoscopy?

A colonoscopy finds precancerous growths in the intestines. Starting at age 50, women should have a colonoscopy every 10 years.

Test Includes:
  • Colonoscopy (to be scheduled for a later date)

From Our Specialists

Sep 15, 2021

My Mammogram Came Back Abnormal. Now What?

It can be scary when your doctor says she found something on your mammogram. Does this mean breast cancer? Dr. Tom Miller and Dr. Nicole Winkler discuss what it means when you get the call to come back for more tests. Th...

Aug 23, 2021

Do I Have a UTI? And Other Burning Questions

It’s not something you think about—until something doesn’t feel right. Then, panic can set in. Even though UTIs are a common issue, it doesn’t make them any less painful or worrisome. Hanadi Farrukh, MD, internal...

Aug 20, 2021

When Can You Stop Your Health Screenings?

Whether it’s a pap smear, a mammogram, or even a colonoscopy, medical screenings are vital to staying healthy as we age. But is there a point when you no longer need them? Dr. Kirtly Jones takes a look at the research ...

Aug 05, 2021

How Soon Can You Get Pregnant After Stopping Birth Control?

You’ve taken steps in your family planning, and now you’re ready for a baby. How long after stopping birth control are you fertile again? Well, it depends on the contraceptive.

Jul 22, 2021

What Is PCOS and How Can I Treat It?

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a common hormonal disorder that happens to women of reproductive age. The disorder causes symptoms like irregular periods, acne, and headaches—it's also the most common cause of infe...

Jun 24, 2021

I Have Night Sweats After Menopause – Am I Normal?

It’s been years since you went through menopause, but you’re still regularly experiencing night sweats. Is that normal? Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones explains what’s typical with changes in body temperature and when your...

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