Liver FibroScan (Elastography) Health Check
Price: £360 >>> £270
Take Control of Your Liver Health – Early Detection Matters
Liver disease is often silent until it reaches an advanced stage. A FibroScan (liver elastography) is a quick, non-invasive test that measures the stiffness of your liver and can detect early signs of fibrosis (scarring) or cirrhosis. Both conditions significantly increase the risk of developing liver cancer, which is currently the fastest rising cause of cancer-related deaths in the UK.
Early detection allows timely treatment and lifestyle changes, helping to prevent complications and improve long-term outcomes.

Why Have a Liver FibroScan?
This scan is particularly important if you:
✅ Have a history of high alcohol consumption
✅ Have been diagnosed with or previously had hepatitis B or C
✅ Have non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD / MASLD) or obesity-related conditions
✅ Have type 2 diabetes, high cholesterol, or metabolic syndrome
✅ Have a family history of liver disease or liver cancer
✅ Want reassurance about your liver health as part of a full health check-up
NO Need for GP referral
Detailed Report with Images
Same Day appointment & Results
Find Your Nearst Branch
Contact US
📍 Clinic Locations
Central London Branch: 27 Welbeck Street, London, W1G 8EN
St Albans Branch: 54-56 Victoria Street, St Albans, AL1 3HZ
📞 Contact Us:
Phone: 020 7101 3377
Email: [email protected]
Book Your Liver FibroScan Today
Don’t wait for symptoms to appear. If you are at risk or want reassurance about your liver health, book your Liver FibroScan (Elastography) today and take a proactive step towards preventing liver cancer and long-term complications.
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1. What is a Liver FibroScan?
2. Why is a FibroScan important?
3. Who should have a Liver FibroScan?
4. Do I need a GP referral?
5. What should I do to prepare for the scan?
6. When will I receive my results?
7. What happens if my FibroScan shows liver damage?
What the Test Involves
- Non-invasive & painless: Similar to an ultrasound, the FibroScan uses gentle pulses to measure liver stiffness.
- Fast & accurate: Results are available immediately.
- Early warning system: Detects liver fibrosis and cirrhosis long before symptoms appear.
Why It Matters
- Cirrhosis is the biggest risk factor for liver cancer – catching it early can save lives.
- Liver cancer often develops silently – many people are only diagnosed when treatment options are limited.
- Over 113,000 people in the UK have already had a FibroScan through NHS community programmes, with thousands referred for life-saving follow-up checks.
- Demand is growing rapidly – liver checks are now being offered in supermarkets, football stadiums, and GP surgeries to make testing more accessible.
Liver checks offered at supermarkets to catch cancer earlier
On-the-spot scans will also be offered at football matches and in offices as part of NHS programme to identify liver disease.
Liver checks are being offered at supermarkets and football matches and in offices as part of efforts to catch cancer early.The NHS programme offers on-the-spot scans to check for cirrhosis or advanced fibrosis, both of which increase the risk of liver cancer. If liver damage is detected, people are referred for further tests, helping to catch cancers earlier and ensure speedier treatment. Liver cancer is the fastest-rising cause of cancer-related deaths in the UK. The NHS community liver health check programme is being provided through a fleet of trucks that take scan teams to all parts of England. Health officials said there were 20 teams offering scans across the country, up from 11 when the pilot scheme first started. Almost 113,000 people have had a fibroscan of their liver and almost 8,500 have been referred for vital cancer checks since the programme began.
The programme is targeting at-risk groups in the community, including people with high levels of alcohol consumption, a current diagnosis or history of past viral hepatitis, or non-alcoholic liver disease, with trucks also being sent to GP practices, food banks and homeless shelters.