Hajj and Umrah Health Examination
Health screening before departure, with several package options according to need. Open 24 hours, book early to avoid the busy season.

Quick answer
A health examination before performing the hajj or umrah is intended to identify problems that could make the journey difficult, particularly chronic illness that is not yet under control. The clinic provides several screening package options according to age and health condition. Official requirements such as vaccines and forms are set by the authorities and the agencies, so confirm your list of requirements with your agency before you come.
Why screening before departure matters
A long and packed journey
The hajj involves walking long distances, hot weather and a packed schedule. A problem that is controlled at home can become difficult over there.
Chronic illness needs to be stable
Diabetes, high blood pressure and heart problems should be checked and adjusted before departure, not after arriving.
Enough medication supply
The doctor can check your medication supply for the length of the journey and prepare a medication letter if needed.
Older people
This group gains the most from early screening.
Joint and knee problems
If your knees are already troubling you at home, they will trouble you more over there. There are treatments that can be considered early.
Document requirements
Some agencies require a form or a medical report. Bring that form with you.
Package options
The clinic provides several levels of screening, from a basic examination up to a more comprehensive package with additional tests.
The package that suits you depends on your age, health history and the requirements of your agency. Send a WhatsApp message with your age, any chronic illness, and the requirement form from the agency, and staff will suggest what fits.
We do not list prices on the website. The actual cost depends on the package and any additional tests needed, and will be told to you before the examination is carried out.
Bring with you
This makes the process smoother and saves you coming twice.
- The examination form from the agency, if there is one
- Identity card and passport
- A list of the medication you are taking
- Previous examination or blood test results
- Vaccine record book, if you have one
- The agency phone number, in case something needs to be confirmed
About vaccines
The vaccine requirements for hajj and umrah are set by the Saudi Arabian authorities and the Ministry of Health Malaysia, and they can change from season to season.
Confirm the current list with your agency or with Lembaga Tabung Haji. If you need a particular vaccine, send a message first to check availability because some vaccines have to be ordered.
Common questions
When should the examination be done?
As early as possible before your departure date. If there is a problem that needs treating or adjusting, you need time for that.
Do I need to fast?
Some blood tests require fasting. Check by WhatsApp first so that you know the preparation needed.
Can the clinic fill in the agency form?
Yes, if the scope is within what a general clinic can do. Bring the form with you so the doctor can see what is required.
Do you have the meningitis vaccine here?
Vaccine availability changes from time to time. Send a message with the name of the vaccine you need and staff will confirm.
Can it be done for a whole group?
It can be discussed. Contact the clinic with the number of people and the dates planned.
What if the results show a problem?
The doctor will explain what it means and what can be done. If it needs a specialist, you will be given a referral letter.
Send a message and clinic staff will answer. If you need to be examined, just come in. No appointment needed.
WhatsApp the clinicReferences
These are general medical references, not a diagnosis of your own condition. A doctor needs to examine the skin itself.
Related guides
Come when you need to
No. 47 dan 49 (Tingkat Bawah), Jalan 2/1, Taman Seri Jaromas, 42600 Jenjarom, Selangor
Open 24 hours every day, including public holidays. No appointment needed.
The information on this page is for general education. It is not a substitute for examination, diagnosis or medical advice. Every case is different. See a doctor for an assessment of your own situation.