HSA/FSA Eligible

Introducing
Coronary CT Angiogram (CCTA)

A Coronary CT Angiogram (CCTA) is a quick, non-invasive heart scan that creates detailed 3D images of your coronary arteries. It shows plaque buildup and narrowing that can increase your risk of chest pain or a heart attack.

Limited offer at $999 per scan

(normally $1299, offer ends soon)
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CT imaging room

See your heart in 3D

A contrast-enhanced CT scan of your coronary arteries.

CCTA images showing a 3D view of the heart and a cross-sectional view of the coronary arteries

CCTA uses advanced CT technology to capture hundreds of detailed X-ray images, creating a precise 3D view of your heart and coronary arteries. This helps radiologists detect plaque buildup, narrowing or blockages, and early signs of heart disease.

Evidence-based and accurate

Guideline-Recommended Care

CCTA is a Class 1A guideline-recommended test for diagnosing and assessing coronary artery disease in intermediate-to-high-risk patients with stable chest pain and no known CAD.

Read the guideline

High Diagnostic Accuracy

CCTA provides highly accurate, detailed images of the coronary arteries, helping detect both plaque buildup and narrowing that may be missed by traditional risk assessment.

Actionable Insights

CCTA has been evaluated in large clinical trials, helping reduce unnecessary invasive testing while increasing the use of preventive medications.

Read the clinical trial

The right scan starts with a conversation.

Step 1
Check suitability
Discuss why CCTA may be useful for you and whether its findings would change your care. For many people without symptoms, CAC or no imaging is more appropriate.
Clinician
Step 2
Prepare for your scan
If CCTA is appropriate, your imaging team confirms the appointment and preparation. The scan uses IV contrast; follow your team's instructions about food, caffeine, and medication.
CT scanner
Step 3
Make sense of the findings
Review the report with your clinician to understand any plaque or narrowing and what it means for treatment. Finding plaque does not automatically mean you need a stent.
Example CCTA result: CAD-RADS 3, moderate narrowing with 50–69% stenosis

Preventive health that puts you in control.

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