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Annual Physical Exam
in Tulsa, OK

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7 instant-book locations

4.69(1.1k reviews)
Get there right when they open. Was in and out in 1 hour
4.62(1.3k reviews)
Fast, courteous, answered all my questions over the phone, with empathy and understanding, which is very important to me considering I'm a RMA. No unnecessary questioning or wasting of my time. Everyone was great and I greatly appreciate that. Front desk guy you rock, all triage in back office y'all are on point, and the APRN thank you for understanding my situation and helping me. Y'all made me cry, because being in this field today is a true rarity to come across a full clinic staff that rock like y'all did. THANK YOU!!!!
4.8(36 reviews)
This clinic is rated highly in patient reviews and ratings

Highly Rated

5.0(1 reviews)
This clinic has shorter than average waiting periods

Short Wait Time

4.57(1.7k reviews)
Great experience at the urgent care today. Madi at the front desk was super friendly and helpful. I was roomed right away and tests running. Nurse Amy was friendly and professional. Nurse Heather went above and beyond to come let me know that it had started to rain because she knew I had ridden a scooter to the clinic. The provider Amy was fast, friendly, and efficient. Overall a great experience. Would get sick again. 10/10.
3.0(6 reviews)
This clinic has shorter than average waiting periods

Short Wait Time

I came in as new patient and had mentioned that keep seeing a black line in my field of vision. Jennifer Adoh listened to me as I told her my problem then she examined my eyes and then told me she wanted me to see an ophthalmologist. I had my appointment yesterday with the ophthalmologist and I have class for cataracts in both eyes I’m going to have to have my lenses removed and artificial lens is placed. I want to thank Jennifer for listening to me and quickly getting me to be proper doctors she just saved my site I feel very lucky to have her on my side. Axis help you guys rock from the front desk to the nurses assistance and doctors I have felt listen to and feel that they are looking after me and my health in my best interest thank you again Jennifer just save my eyesight God bless Mary Chandler
3.0(10 reviews)
The staff was friendly and helpful. facilities were clean and professional.
4.4(450 reviews)
1.0(11 reviews)
3.82(7 reviews)
This clinic has shorter than average waiting periods

Short Wait Time

Best pediatric care in Tulsa! Ethan Warlick is a legend!
4.92(1.2k reviews)
This clinic has shorter than average waiting periods

Short Wait Time

1.0(5 reviews)
2.33(6 reviews)
My experience was nice. The staff is great and the NP was very good.
5.0(1 reviews)
This clinic is rated highly in patient reviews and ratings

Highly Rated

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Recent Physical Exam Reviews (20)

It was fairly quick, thorough, and as I was not needing to be physically in the urgent care, I felt more comfortable given the circumstances we are in today with the pandemic.

- Verified patient on 5/27

Took my son for a sports physical. They were very thorough and professional. Staff was friendly and the facility was very clean. Would definitely recommend!

- Verified patient on 7/15

The PA, Angie King, was excellent. Her diagnosis and assessment on Sunday afternoon saved me literally days of terrible symptoms, and unnecessary distress, and her medication prescriptions were exactly right and they worked immediately to end the severe physical regression. I am so thankful for her conscientious and professional care, so I could get back to feeling much better immediately and return to my own mental health care practice.

- Verified patient on 3/22

PA was excellent. Great bedside manner. But this place needs a physical facelift. Old and uninviting waiting area. Floor prob clean but looks dirty. MA didn’t have on name tag

- Verified patient on 9/3

Took my son for a sports physical. They were very thorough and professional. Staff was friendly and the facility was very clean. Would definitely recommend!

- Verified patient on 7/15

We went for a physical for Special Olympics. They were great with my son!

- Verified patient on 2/26

The 3 Kim’s are amazing! Took 2 kiddos for well child check/sports physical. They were so efficient and bed size manner was exceptional. Everyone made all of us feel valued. Everyone spoke to my kids like they were people. They listened and asked them questions. I am so grateful that they are partnering with me to teach my children how to be advocate for their health care!

- Verified patient on 8/3

Sports physical went well. All questions were answered in detail. We were in & out in about 20 min.

- Verified patient on 1/8

The PA and nurses were amazingly nice and caring. They explained everything before doing it. The PA took the time to really help me and explained everything and made sure I wasn’t hurt worse then what you could physically see.

- Verified patient on 1/22

PA was excellent. Great bedside manner. But this place needs a physical facelift. Old and uninviting waiting area. Floor prob clean but looks dirty. MA didn’t have on name tag

- Verified patient on 9/3

Came to get school sports physical, receptionist pretty dry. The PA was awesome!!!

- Verified patient on 1/12

Preemployment physical-went well

- Verified patient on 8/5

I needed a physical done quickly and as economically as possible Medstop did not disappoint.

- Verified patient on 5/6

I had no issues with the Virtual Visit whatsoever, Dr. Melissa K. was very kind and helpful and I appreciate her and her time! I know with the times we are in with COVID on the rise again and everything, but I guess you could say I'm old fashioned in that I would have much preferred a physical visit which is why I rated wait time as 3 stars. It is what it is I suppose! As far as bedside manner, I wasn't quite sure how to rate 'virtual' bedside manner..

- Verified patient on 8/29

It was awesome. Went there for a physical. Great PA and nurses

- Verified patient on 4/13

Great place can’t get a hold of any one physically on phone need a different prescription not covered by insurance

- Verified patient on 11/2

We had a great experience, I just wouldn't recommend them to anyone because they wouldn't charge my son's sport physical to his insurance and I also asked the price of a self pay visit and it was astronomical compared to other urgent care facilities that offer the same services.

- Verified patient on 1/21

Physical

- Verified patient on 1/28

I made my appointment for 12:45. Checked in at 12:37 and because I said I had a cough, I was asked to wait in my car while 3 others in the waiting room were physically coughing. It was 95 outside but I waited in my car like I was asked to for 1 1/2 hours. I was finally called back to a room at 2:15. The staff was nice but if the wait is going to be that long, they should at least ask you if you want to wait. There is really no point in making an appointment if they take walk ins before you. I’ve been here 3 times and this was by far the longest visit.

- Verified patient on 9/20

The doctor and staff were great today, despite it being the end of the day and I know they were tired with all the Covid-19 testing. They made us feel special and did a through physical exam of my son for his sports physical, didn’t cut any corners.

- Verified patient on 6/25

Tulsa Physical Exams

A annual physical exam (or annual well visit) is a routine check-up where a doctor or healthcare provider checks you for routine health issues and asks you basic questions about your health. During a physical exam, the doctor will most likely go over your medical history and ask you questions about the current state of your health. They'll also check vital signs like your heart rate, blood pressure, and temperature, as well as take a look at whether your skin appears healthy. You'll also get a head and neck exam, a lung exam (using a stethoscope), an abdominal exam, a neurological exam, and more. Women may get a breast and pelvic exam and men may get prostate, penis, testicular, and hernia exams.

Annual exams are important because they can help you find out about health issues early on so treatment can begin as soon as any problems are discovered. If you're overweight or you're at risk for diabetes, you'll most likely get a blood sugar test too. Everyone over the age of three should have a physical exam every year. At age 50, your doctor might start screening for colorectal cancer. At 40, women should begin getting regular mammogram screenings for breast cancer. Women ages 45 to 54 should get them yearly and women 55 and older should get them (at minimum) every two years.

More Details about Physical Exams

A physical examination is frequently done as part of a doctor's routine checkup. You can better prepare for your next medical appointment by learning more about what happens during a physical exam.

Physical examination

A physical examination is when your healthcare practitioner examines and studies your body to determine whether you have a physical health concern. Inspection, palpation, auscultation, and percussion are the four components of a physical examination, according to the National Library of Medicine (NLM).

Your doctor examines your body for concerns such as skin imperfections during the examination. According to the National Library of Medicine, palpation is the process of feeling your body with your fingers or hands, such as when a doctor feels for a tumor or mass.

Auscultation is a procedure in which your doctor listens to sounds, such as your heartbeat. Percussion entails making noises, such as tapping on various body parts. According to the National Library of Medicine, this is normally done to establish the size and consistency of your organs, as well as the presence or absence of fluids in specific locations.

The purpose of an annual physical exam

An annual physical exam, according to the National Library of Medicine, can help you detect and prevent health concerns you may not be aware of.

A yearly physical exam is used to check for diseases such as cancer and to see whether you are at risk for certain health issues such as diabetes. According to the National Library of Medicine, a yearly physical checkup allows you to stay up to date on vaccines and other preventative health treatments, as well as make good lifestyle choices that improve your overall health. Another advantage of getting an annual physical examination is that you can keep in constant contact with your doctor if you acquire an illness or chronic disease.

How to prepare for a physical examination

According to the National Library of Medicine, arriving prepared for your appointment can help you get the most out of your visit and avoid unnecessary follow-ups with your doctor.

First, go over your family's medical history and be ready to discuss any health conditions that run in your family, such as high blood pressure, cancer, or diabetes. According to the National Library of Medicine, your doctor may use this information to see if you're at risk for these same health issues.

The National Library of Medicine suggests that you check to see whether any general checkups or vaccines are needed. If you're not sure, call your doctor ahead of time so you can dress correctly or make extra arrangements if you need to go through specific tests.

Lastly, the NLM suggests writing down a list of issues and questions to mention during your appointment. For example, if you’ve been experiencing any new or different symptoms, write these down so your doctor can examine you for related health problems.

How a physical examination is performed

According to the National Library of Medicine, the manner in which your physical exam is conducted is mostly determined by your gender and age, due to changes in anatomy and health problems that affect different age groups.

Male examination

According to the National Library of Medicine, males between the ages of 18 and 39 have their height, weight, and body mass index (BMI) examined at every appointment. Males in this age bracket may be questioned about mental health issues such as depression, as well as their eating, exercise, and substance use habits. Blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, and heart disease may all be checked.

According to the National Library of Medicine, men aged 40 to 64 receive the same services as men aged 18 to 39, as well as screenings for colorectal cancer, lung cancer, prostate cancer, and osteoporosis. Men in their sixties and seventies may also be asked about their medications and whether they have recently fallen.

Female examination

At each checkup, females between the ages of 18 and 39 will have their height, weight, and BMI measured. According to the National Library of Medicine, females should have their blood pressure tested every one to two years, and cervical cancer screenings should begin at the age of 21. During their regular physical, females in this age bracket may also have diabetes and cholesterol screenings.

According to the National Library of Medicine, women between the ages of 40 and 64 receive all of the same services as younger women, as well as lung cancer, colorectal cancer, and osteoporosis screenings. Women over the age of 65 may be subjected to routine mammograms and may be asked about any medications they are taking.

Lab tests

Based on the findings of your physical exam, your doctor may prescribe lab tests to confirm or rule out one or more diseases. The NLM says that lab tests may be used as part of examinations for disorders like colorectal cancer and cervical cancer.

Before your appointment, call your doctor to find out if you'll be having lab tests and what they'll entail so you can make the required preparations.

Following up after a physical examination

If one of your screens or lab tests comes back positive or inconclusive, you may be contacted following your physical examination. In such cases, your doctor will contact you to discuss treatment options or to prescribe more testing and screening. Your doctor can tell you more about what to expect after your physical exam in terms of follow-up.

Physical Exam FAQs

  • How much does a physical exam cost in Tulsa?

    Without insurance, a physical exam can cost anywhere between $50 and $200. With insurance, the cost of a physical exam is usually completely covered at least once a year, or requires a copayment of $10 to $50. Book a physical exam today to get estimated costs in Tulsa today.

  • How can I book a physical exam in Tulsa?

    If you are looking for a physical exam in Tulsa, Solv can help you book an appointment. Simply search for Tulsa-area doctors, find a provider, and book the most convenient time for you. Be sure to include “physical exam” as your reason for visit.

  • Where can I get a physical exam in Tulsa?

    In general, physical exams will be available at Tulsa-area urgent care centers, retail clinics and primary care doctor offices. While walk-in appointments are typically available, booking a visit online will reduce your wait time and ensure you get a physical as quickly and easily as possible.

  • Can I make a same-day appointment for a physical exam in Tulsa?

    Same-day and next-day appointments for physical exams can easily be booked directly through Solv. Simply search for Tulsa-area doctors, find a provider, and book an appointment for a physical as soon as today.

  • How do I find the best physical exam clinic in Tulsa?

    Solv gathers reviews, ratings, and other data on Tulsa-area general practitioners to ensure the clinics provided meet our standards. Search for a provider, see what previous patients think, and book an appointment with a top-rated doctor today!

  • Who should get a physical exam?

    It is generally recommended that everyone get a physical exam yearly. This can help detect problems early and begin treatment as early as possible. While the components of your physical may vary with age, it is important to have one annually at all ages.

  • Are video visits available with physical exam clinics in Tulsa?

    Although a complete physical exam cannot be completed over telehealth, your doctor may offer an annual wellness visit (AWV). An AWV is designed to evaluate patients over video and can replace annual physicals for individuals who have already established a relationship with their provider. AWVs do not require BMI and blood pressure measurements. These can either be self-reported or delayed.

  • Is a physical exam covered by my insurance?

    Many health insurers offer one annual physical for free. If the visit isn’t completely covered, patients will have to pay a $10 to $50 copay. It is uncommon for medical insurances to not offer annual physical coverage.

  • Are video visits with general practitioners covered by my insurance?

    AWVs are generally covered once per calendar year. Your insurance coverage for in-person physicals will be similar to the coverage provided for AWVs. Book a telemedicine visit to see estimated costs in the Tulsa area.

Sources

Solv has strict sourcing guidelines and relies on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We avoid using tertiary references.

  1. Physical examination (February 4, 2022)
    https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/002274.htm
  2. Percussion (February 4, 2022)
    https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/002281.htm
  3. Physical exam frequency (February 4, 2022)
    https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/002125.htm
  4. Health Checkup (September 15, 2021)
    https://medlineplus.gov/healthcheckup.html
  5. Health screenings for men ages 18 to 39 (February 4, 2022)
    https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/007464.htm
  6. Health screenings for men ages 40 to 64 (February 4, 2022)
    https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/007465.htm
  7. Health screenings for men age 65 and older (February 4, 2022)
    https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/007466.htm
  8. Health screenings for women ages 18 to 39 (February 4, 2022)
    https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/007462.htm
  9. Health screenings for women ages 40 to 64 (February 4, 2022)
    https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/007467.htm
  10. Health screenings for women age 65 and older (February 4, 2022)
    https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/007463.htm
  11. The 411 on common lab tests (November 19, 2019)
    https://magazine.medlineplus.gov/article/the-411-on-common-lab-tests
  12. Vital signs (February 4, 2022)
    https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/002341.htm

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