A Sports Physical typically involves reviewing your medical history, measuring vital signs (such as blood pressure and heart rate), and assessing key areas like joint flexibility, strength, and cardiovascular health.

Ideally, book your exam at least 4–6 weeks before your sports season or event starts. This timeline allows for any follow-up appointments or tests if concerns arise.

No. A Sports Physical focuses on specific health aspects related to athletic participation—such as injury prevention and physical preparedness. While it can overlap with an annual exam, each one serves a different purpose

Bring any required school or sports organization forms, a list of current medications, details about past injuries/surgeries, and any relevant medical records. These help the provider get a complete picture of your health.

Yes. If something unexpected is found—like blood pressure concerns or joint instability—your healthcare provider can suggest further evaluations or refer you to a specialist, helping you address potential problems early.

Coverage varies by policy. Some insurance plans treat Sports Physicals as preventive care, but others may not. It’s best to check with your insurance provider or ask our office staff for guidance.