Internal medicine assessment

An internist brings symptoms, examination findings and existing test results together. This guide covers common reasons for review and how to prepare a useful medical history.

Treatments in this specialty
A doctor holding a tablet talks with a seated patient in a clinic
Illustrative stock photograph · Cedric Fauntleroy / Pexels

Procedure guides

Times are planning guides, not national averages or guaranteed schedules. They reflect published provider examples and patient guidance. The treating team confirms the individual plan, time needed near the clinic and fitness to travel. Waiting lists are not included.

General medical assessment

A medical history, examination and medication review for symptoms, chronic conditions or preventive care. Tests and specialist referrals follow the clinical findings; a broad screening package is not automatically necessary.

Time
Appointment length agreed with the clinic
Appointments
1 assessment; results review if tests are needed
Read the guide: General medical assessment

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Clinical terms

Use these clinical terms when discussing a referral or looking for a provider. Focused care areas may sit within a broader medical specialty.

Internal medicine assessment
Internistische AbklärungGermanInterní vyšetřeníCzech

Treatments & services

Explore specific procedures, investigations and care services. The clinical team confirms which options fit the individual case.

  1. General medical consultation

    Symptoms and medical history.

  2. Hypertension management

    Blood-pressure treatment review.

  3. Type 2 diabetes review

    Glucose control and complications.

  4. Anaemia investigation

    Identifying the cause of low haemoglobin.

  5. Thyroid function assessment

    Investigating hormone imbalance.

  6. Medication review

    Interactions, indications and adherence.

  7. Persistent fatigue assessment

    Investigation of possible causes.

Can’t find your treatment?

Tell us the specialty or service you need. We can clarify the next coordination step.

Planning your care

Two people reviewing paperwork at a desk
Illustrative photographMikhail Nilov

Ask the treating service for a written plan. Appointment numbers and time away depend on the procedure, results and individual needs.

  • Which clinical question should the consultation or test answer, and which existing reports can be reviewed first?
  • Are preparation, contrast, sedation or a separate results appointment required? Ask the service for individual instructions.
  • When will results be available, who will explain them and can follow-up take place remotely?
Read the visit-planning guide

Sources & availability

These references provide clinical background. The guide is not a confirmed service menu for every centre or both countries, and cited organisations are not necessarily RAUQ partners. Confirm eligibility, availability and international patient access with the centre.

Guide content and sources checked 29 October 2026.

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