The chart suggests that some health screenings are more effective in checkups than others.
For example, some exams like hearing loss, high cholesterol, and cervical cancer are best
used for certain age ranges and/or genders. Other tests are only recommended for those who
display risk factors, like high blood pressure as an indicator of Type 2 diabetes. Whole-body
skin cancer testing doesn't seem to be efficient based on the evidence. Depression testing
is only recommended when "accurate diagnosis and treatment" resources are available. Basically,
whole-body checkups are unnecessary in most cases, and the chart suggests that people should
be screened in more individualized ways.
This picture shows the benefits of regular medical checkups, specifically screening in the
fields of; depression, hearing loss, skin cancer, cervical cancer, type 2 diabetes and high
cholesterol.
testing testing, a new study questions the benefit of regular medical checkups, specifically
in regards to hearing loss, skin cancer and cervical cancer, depression, type 2 diabetes,
and high cholesterol
The chart is describing how regular medical check ups can be beneficial or not so much regarding
different areas of the body. Depression screenings are only recommended for those with available
resources. Cervical cancer screenings are recommended for women over 21 every 3 years. Insufficient
evidence is available for hearing and skin cancer.
This is a graphic that is meant to bring to the attention to all that there is new research
that is questioning the actual benefits of getting regular medical checkups.
This is a series of statistics laid out next to a diagram of a women depicting the importance
of different types of checks and screenings as they pertain to health.
The image depicts a study questioning the benefits of regular medical checkups, while citing
that some specific screenings may have value. Hearing loss, skin cancer, and cervical cancer
screening (for some women) are questioned as not being necessarily beneficial. High cholesterol,
Type 2 diabetes, and depression screenings are more recommended.
This chart shows that new research suggest that the need for yearly check-ups is over valued.
It states that the better alternative is to screen for specific diseases. Among these disease
are listed cervical cancer, high blood pressure, type two diabetes, and high cholesterol.
The image looks like a magazine cover (or a feature article) discussing whether regular medical
checkups are as beneficial as generally thought. It explores depression, Type II Diabetes,
high cholesterol, cervical cancer, skin cancer, and hearing loss individually and how often
one should really get tested for them.
This chart describes testing, testing. Specifically, a new study raises questions about the
benefits of regular medical checkups, but some specific screenings may have value.
This shows results of studies which raises questions about the benefits of some regular medical
check ups, but some specific screenings may have value. It highlights hearing loss, skin
cancer, cervical cancer, depression, type 2 diabetes and high cholesterol.
The figure presented is titled testing, testing. A new study raises questions about the benefit
of regular medical checkups, but some specific screenings may have value.
this graph has a lady on the front and she is in seating mode. the name of this chart is called
testing testing this graph shows us why we sometimes feel depressed
This is a graphic that is being used to illustrate new revelations indicating that new research
is doubting the actual benefits of regular medical checkups.
This chart describes testing, testing. Specifically, a new study raises questions about the
benefits of regular medical checkups, but some specific screenings may have value.
