05 Nov Longevity and Wellness Clinics in South Florida: Executive Physicals, Concierge Doctors, Scans and Spas

Longevity and Wellness Clinics in South Florida: Executive Physicals, Concierge Doctors, Scans and Spas (2026)

South Florida’s longevity options fall into four groups: hospital executive-health programs (such as Baptist Health in Kendall and Cleveland Clinic in Weston), concierge-medicine memberships (from Boca Raton-based MDVIP to the hospitals’ own programs), direct-to-consumer scans and blood tests, and resort spas that add recovery technology. This guide explains what each one offers, what the published prices were on November 5, 2026, what the FDA and the American College of Radiology say about whole-body scans, what Florida’s 2025 stem cell law does and does not allow, and how to check a clinic or doctor before you pay.

This article is general information, not medical advice. Talk to your own doctor before any program, scan, injection or supplement. Clinics, hotels and companies are named as subjects of this article, not as partners or endorsements. Prices and programs change; figures below are dated. For destination clinics abroad, see our longevity retreats guide.

South Florida’s Longevity Options at a Glance

Hospital Executive-Health Programs

An executive physical packs a year’s worth of screening into one long visit. In South Florida, the large hospital systems run them as self-pay programs. Cleveland Clinic and UHealth show no price on their program pages, and Baptist Health’s page refers readers to a separate pricing overview, so ask each for a written quote and a list of what is included.

Baptist Health South Florida, Executive Health (Kendall)

Baptist Health Executive Health is at 8950 North Kendall Drive, Suite 508W, Miami, open Monday to Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., according to its location page. The page lists a half-day visit with same-day lab results, an EKG, vaccines, a nutrition assessment and imaging such as 3D mammography, with optional extras including full-body MRI, genetic panels and hormone and thyroid panels. Cardiac and women’s health packages “are available in conjunction with your complete medical examination for an additional fee.” The page says it offers self-pay pricing and links a separate pricing overview rather than listing figures.

Cleveland Clinic Florida, Executive Health (Weston)

Cleveland Clinic says its executive health patients are seen “at our main campus in Cleveland, Ohio and Weston, Florida.” According to its Executive Health page, “Every executive health appointment includes a thorough physical exam, nutrition consultation, exercise counseling,” plus tests such as blood work, an EKG, a stress test, a heart calcium scan and bone density. Longer programs can add genetic testing, total-body imaging and cognitive testing, and the page notes that “Additional consultations and screenings may require an extra day or two.” No price is published.

UHealth Premier (University of Miami Health System)

The University of Miami’s UHealth Premier program offers executive physicals, which it calls “an all-inclusive, one-day health evaluation,” and concierge medicine with “24/7 access to your Concierge Medicine doctor via phone or email.” The program page does not say which UHealth locations host it, so ask when you call.

Concierge Medicine: Paying for Access

Concierge medicine is an annual membership with a primary-care doctor who keeps a smaller patient list, so members get longer visits and easier access. The membership fee is on top of insurance, not instead of it.

• MDVIP is a national network of affiliated doctors. Its own site says “The annual fee for individual memberships in MDVIP-affiliated practices is generally between $2,500 and $5,000,” varying by location. MDVIP said in February 2026 that it had “more than 1,400 affiliated physicians and over 430,000 members” and had leased a new headquarters in Boca Raton. Majority owners are Goldman Sachs Asset Management and Charlesbank Capital Partners, which completed the purchase in October 2021, according to Charlesbank. Each MDVIP doctor runs an independent practice, so check each doctor’s license (see below).
• Baptist Health Concierge Medicine has an office at 670 Glades Road, Suite 300, Boca Raton. Its page says “Concierge Medicine members pay an annual membership fee” and that fees “do not replace your insurance coverage.” No amount is published. Boca Raton Regional Hospital is now part of Baptist Health; its old website redirects to Baptist Health’s.
• Mount Sinai Medical Center Concierge Medicine in Miami Beach says “Every concierge physician has admitting privileges at Mount Sinai.” Its FAQ says “There is an annual membership fee, which will be required upon enrollment in the program” and “Our membership fees are not covered by insurance.” No amount is published. Mount Sinai Medical Center of Florida is a separate institution from Mount Sinai in New York.

Whole-Body Scans and Blood Tests

Two direct-to-consumer screening companies with a South Florida presence or service:

• Prenuvo offers whole-body MRI. A Prenuvo page checked on November 5, 2026 listed Florida clinics at 550 Biltmore Way in Coral Gables and 201 Plaza Real in Boca Raton, with a Whole Body Scan (about 60 minutes) at $2,499, Head and Torso at $1,799 and Torso at $999. Confirm the current price and address when you book.
• Function Health sells a blood-testing membership. Its pricing page, checked November 5, 2026, said “Test twice a year for just $365” and listed “160+ lab tests annually”; the page describes $365 as a first-year membership price and does not state the renewal price. Blood is drawn at Quest locations or at home, so there is no Function clinic to visit.

Fountain Life announced a Miami center at One Thousand Museum in 2025, but its locations page still said “Coming soon to the One Thousand Museum building in Downtown Miami” on November 5, 2026, so we do not list it as open.

What the experts say about screening scans

The American College of Radiology said in April 2023 that it “does not believe there is sufficient evidence to justify recommending total body screening” for people without symptoms, risk factors or a relevant family history, and that “there is no documented evidence that total body screening is cost-efficient or effective in prolonging life.” On CT, the FDA says it “knows of no scientific evidence demonstrating that whole-body scanning of individuals without symptoms provides more benefit than harm,” and notes that CT uses relatively high radiation compared with most other X-ray procedures. MRI uses no X-rays. The bigger practical question for any scan is what happens next: who reads it, and who follows up on an unexpected finding.

Stem Cells, Peptides, IV Drips and Hyperbaric Oxygen

What regulators say, as of November 2026:

• Stem cells. The FDA says “the only stem cell products that are FDA-approved for use in the United States consist of blood-forming stem cells,” and that it has received reports of “blindness, tumor formation, infections, and more” from unapproved products. Florida passed its own law in 2025: section 458.3245, Florida Statutes, in effect since July 1, 2025, lets a physician use stem cell therapies not approved by the FDA only when “related to orthopedics, wound care, or pain management” and within the physician’s scope of practice. Cells must come from an FDA-registered facility with a listed accreditation, a signed consent form is required, and ads must carry a state notice that begins “THIS NOTICE MUST BE PROVIDED TO YOU UNDER FLORIDA LAW.” State permission does not make a therapy FDA-approved, and the FDA’s warnings about unapproved stem cell products still apply.
• Peptides. The FDA keeps a list of bulk substances for compounding that may present significant safety risks. In April 2026 it took 12 peptides, including BPC-157, off that list, according to the law firm Goodwin, which notes that removal “does not, in itself, establish eligibility for compounding.” In July 2026 an FDA advisory committee voted, mostly by narrow margins, to recommend six of them (BPC-157, TB-500, KPV, MOTS-c, Epitalon and Semax) for compounding and voted against a seventh, DSIP; the votes were not binding, ABC News and the law firm McDermott Will & Schulte reported. In late October 2026, HHS announced an interim policy that lets licensed pharmacies and physicians compound those six under set conditions, including a patient-specific prescription, while formal rules are written. The policy states that “Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved,” and it is interim.
• Hyperbaric oxygen. In an August 25, 2025 letter to health care providers, the FDA said “The FDA is aware of reports of serious injuries and deaths with use of HBOT devices,” including fires.
• IV drips and med spas. Florida has no separate med-spa license as of November 2026. Bills to create one, SB 1638 in 2025 and SB 1728 in 2026, died in committee, according to the Florida Senate. The people who give treatments must hold their own Florida health care licenses, which you can look up.

Resort Spas With a Recovery Angle

None of the resort spas below runs a physician-led longevity program on its own website. What they offer is hydrotherapy, cold and heat, and recovery technology, from Palm Beach County south to Miami Beach.

• The Boca Raton: Spa Palmera’s 50-minute Ritual Baths hydrotherapy circuit is “Inspired by Moroccan baths and the Alhambra Palace,” according to the resort. Its technology menu listed an Aescape session at $95 (30 minutes) and an Ammortal Chamber session at $100 (25 minutes) on November 5, 2026, and spa day access, for resort guests, Club members and their guests, at $130 Monday to Thursday and $160 Friday to Sunday. The resort notes “Offerings are subject to change.”
• PGA National Resort (Palm Beach Gardens) describes “our luxurious, tranquil 40,000 sq ft facility” with “the Waters of the World mineral pools.” Its spa page says it is open to the public, with a $100 minimum spend for amenity access.
• Eau Palm Beach (Manalapan) calls Eau Spa “a 42,000 square foot sanctuary of earth, water, air, and light.”
• The Breakers (Palm Beach) promotes “our utterly exquisite indoor-outdoor spa,” open daily to hotel guests and members, with local clients welcome as availability allows.
• Pier Sixty-Six (Fort Lauderdale) describes “our 13,000-square-foot spa oasis,” Zenova, with a Snow Room for “anti-inflammatory cold therapy” (the resort’s description), a sauna and a Vitality Pool. Its page says the spa is open to resort guests and club members.
• Fontainebleau Miami Beach: Lapis offers the Lapis Ritual Water Journey, a “tranquil eucalyptus steam room” and “refreshing rain tunnel showers.” Spa access requires booking a 50-minute service.
• The Setai (Miami Beach) says its treatments “exclusively feature Valmont spa products.” Its Majestic Facial was listed at $895 for 90 minutes on November 5, 2026, plus a 20% service charge.
• Four Seasons Hotel at The Surf Club (Surfside) invites guests to “Unwind in the ocean-view tea lounge, hammam, steam room, sauna and spa boutique.”
• Acqualina Resort (Sunny Isles Beach) announced a “Jet Lag Recovery Ritual” and a “Seed to Skin Signature Age-Reversal Facial” for its 20th anniversary and said an Acqualina Wellness Club (Pilates, boxing and meditation) would debut on its anniversary weekend, May 15–17, 2026, Mann Publications reported. Ask the spa what is offered now.
• Carillon Miami Wellness Resort (North Beach) is the one hotel here that lists medical-style services: its website lists IV therapy and custom treatment plans that combine Western, Eastern, alternative and aesthetic medicine, across wellness facilities it says are “spread out over 70,000 square-feet.”

For hotel ratings, see South Florida’s best luxury hotels ranked.

How to Check a Clinic or Doctor in Florida

1. The license. Look up every doctor, nurse and practitioner on the Florida Department of Health’s license verification search. It shows each license’s status.
2. Board certification. ABMS Certification Matters “is a free service for patients and their families to see if a doctor is board certified.”
3. The facility. The Agency for Health Care Administration licenses health care clinics and points to Florida Health Finder for inspection reports and final orders. Some clinics hold a certificate of exemption instead of a license, so ask which applies.
4. The ads. A Florida stem cell ad without the state notice is a red flag. The FDA says the fact that a firm has registered with the FDA and listed its product “does not mean the product is legally marketed.”

Questions to Ask Before You Book

1. Is this a hospital program, a physician practice or a med spa, and who is the supervising Florida-licensed physician?
2. Exactly what does the fee include, and what will be billed to insurance?
3. For a scan: is it MRI or CT, who reads it, is that radiologist board-certified, and is follow-up for unexpected findings included?
4. For stem cells: is the product FDA-approved, and if not, does the use fall within Florida’s orthopedics, wound care or pain management limits? For exosomes, note that the FDA lists them among unapproved products.
5. For peptides or IV drips: which licensed pharmacy compounds the product, is it made for you on a prescription, and is the substance one the FDA or HHS currently allows for compounding?
6. Can I have the full price in writing before I book, and does the patient agreement include an arbitration clause or limits on liability?

The Bottom Line

For most South Florida residents, the most established route is a hospital executive physical or a concierge doctor, with a written quote, because the hospital programs in this guide do not list prices on their pages. Direct-to-consumer scans and blood memberships publish their prices and are simpler to book, but the American College of Radiology (on total-body MRI) and the FDA (on whole-body CT) have both said there is not enough evidence to recommend screening scans for people without symptoms. Florida’s 2025 law allows some unapproved stem cell uses in limited fields; it does not make them FDA-approved. Whatever you choose, check the license first and share the results with your own doctor.

More From Everything Luxury

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• South Florida’s best luxury hotels ranked
• Miami and Palm Beach private members’ clubs

Last updated November 5, 2026. Facts come from the sources listed above, checked on that date, and may change. Not medical, legal, financial, tax or investment advice. Full disclaimer