Which form of preventive health screening would you prioritise if the NHS actually made it easy?

Private clinics are already charging £1,500+ for whole-body MRI scans, and people are queuing up. Is this the future of prevention, or just expensive reassurance for the worried well?

Companies like 23andMe have made genetic profiling mainstream, and knowing your predisposition to heart disease or cancer feels like power — until you're not sure what to do with that information.

A detailed look at cholesterol, blood pressure, arterial stiffness, and heart rhythm could save tens of thousands of lives annually. Yet most people only get a basic NHS check after 40, if at all.

Bowel cancer is the second biggest cancer killer in the UK, yet uptake of the home testing kit remains embarrassingly low. It's not glamorous, but it might just save your life.

Tracking memory, attention, and stress resilience before decline sets in could revolutionise how we manage dementia and burnout. Why do we only measure mental health when it's already breaking down?