3D Body Scan Benefits – Track Your Fitness & Health in High-Tech Detail

Introduction: See the Bigger Picture with 3D Body Scanning

If you’ve ever wondered beyond what the bathroom scale is telling you – wondered how much fat you’ve lost, how your body shape is changing, or whether your fitness plan is truly working – a 3D body scan might be exactly what you need. Unlike a traditional scale or BMI calculation, a 3D body scan gives you a complete, detailed picture of your body’s composition and shape. Think of it as creating a digital 3D model of you, from which we can extract all kinds of useful measurements: your body fat percentage, precise circumferences of your waist/hips/arms/legs, posture alignment, and even an estimate of health markers like visceral fat.

In recent years, professional athletes, fitness enthusiasts, and medical wellness clinics have been using 3D body scanning technology (such as the Styku 3D Body Scanner we have here in Hurricane, WV) to take progress tracking to the next level. But you don’t have to be a pro athlete to benefit – anyone on a health or weight loss journey can gain motivation and insight from these scans. The search intent behind “3D body scan benefits” likely matches what you’re looking for: Why get a 3D scan? What can it tell me that I don’t already know? Is it worth it? In this guide, we’ll break down the many benefits of 3D body scanning in a way that’s easy to understand. We’ll also share how we use this technology locally (good news: you don’t have to travel to a big city, because it’s available right here in Hurricane!).

Get ready to learn how a 35-second scan can reveal more about your body than years of hopping on the scale. From super-accurate body fat tracking to postural analysis and health risk assessment, you’ll see why a 3D body scan is a game-changer for reaching your fitness and wellness goals.

What Is a 3D Body Scan, and How Does It Work?

Before diving into the benefits, let’s quickly explain what we mean by a 3D body scan. A 3D body scan (like the Styku scanner we use) is a high-tech system that creates a three-dimensional model of your body using infrared sensors and cameras. Here’s how a typical scan session goes:

• You stand on a circular platform (think of it like a turntable) in form-fitting clothing.
  

• In about 35 to 40 seconds, the platform rotates you 360 degrees while a sensor array (harmless infrared light, not X-rays) captures hundreds of measurements.
  

• You don’t feel anything – no pokes, no radiation, nothing touching you. It’s completely non-invasive and safe.
  

• By the end, the software has stitched together a 3D avatar of your body – essentially a digital replica of you – and computed a trove of data points: measurements, volume, surface areas, and so on.
  

The result is a report that can include: body fat percentage, lean mass versus fat mass, key circumference measurements (waist, hips, chest, limbs, etc.), waist-to-hip ratio, posture analysis (like if one shoulder is higher, or if you have a forward head tilt), and even an estimate of your Basal Metabolic Rate (how many calories you burn at rest) based on your lean mass. It’s like getting a full body composition test and tailor’s measurements all at once.

For context, traditional methods to get some of this info would be: body fat calipers or hydrostatic weighing (inconvenient and not as precise across the whole body), or measuring tape (prone to human error). In contrast, the 3D scan does it automatically with millimeter precision. At our Hurricane clinic, we specifically use the Styku 3D Body Scanner because of its accuracy and depth of data. Clients are often amazed to see their 3D avatar rotating on the screen – it’s a moment of truth but also enlightenment, to literally see yourself from all angles and backed by data.

Now that you know what it is, let’s discuss why this is so beneficial for you.

Benefit 1: Comprehensive Body Composition Analysis (Beyond the Scale)

One of the biggest benefits of a 3D body scan is that it provides a comprehensive look at your body composition – in other words, what your weight is made of – rather than just the weight itself. A regular scale can only tell you a single number (your total weight), which doesn’t distinguish between muscle, fat, water, etc. You could be gaining muscle and losing fat, and the scale might not budge, leaving you frustrated or misled. The 3D scan cuts through that ambiguity.

Body Fat Percentage: The scan calculates your body fat percentage by essentially analyzing your 3D volume and shape against known models. This is crucial because body fat percentage is a much better indicator of fitness and health than weight alone. For example, an athletic person might weigh “more” but have a low fat percentage and be very healthy. Conversely, someone could be “normal weight” but have a higher fat percentage (sometimes called skinny-fat). The scan can uncover that.

Knowing your body fat lets you set more meaningful goals. Instead of “I want to lose 20 pounds,” you might aim to go from 30% body fat to 25%, which could be achieved by losing fat and maybe even gaining muscle. The scan can track that recomposition.

Lean Mass and Muscle Distribution: Our Styku scan, for instance, will give insights into lean mass. While it’s not a direct muscle scan like an MRI, it infers from your shape where you might be carrying more muscle vs fat. You can see if, say, your right leg is slightly more muscular than your left (interesting for athletes or those rehabbing an injury) or how your upper body vs lower body composition looks. This is valuable data. If you’re doing strength training, for instance, you’d expect to see lean mass in certain areas go up over time.

Circumference Measurements: The scan captures dozens of circumferences – waist, hips, chest, each arm, each thigh, calves, neck, etc. And it does so with incredible consistency (within millimeters) and objectivity, which is hard to do with a tape measure at home (ever try measuring your own bicep flexed? Not easy or consistent!). These measurements are gold for tracking progress. Maybe the scale says you lost 5 pounds in a month. Where did it likely come from? If you see your waist and hips are down a couple of inches, that’s a strong indicator it was fat from your midsection – a great result! Or if you gained weight but your waist stayed the same and your shoulders, chest, and thighs grew in circumference, that points to muscle gain from those squats and presses. This nuanced understanding prevents the common scenario of someone saying “I only lost 2 pounds, I’m failing,” when in reality their body has improved markedly.

Comprehensive body composition analysis is a huge benefit because it gives you the full story of what’s happening with your body, allowing you to adjust your plan or celebrate victories that a scale alone would hide.

Benefit 2: Precise Progress Tracking and Goal Setting

When you’re working toward a health or fitness goal, tracking progress is key. But tracking can be tricky – the differences week to week might be small, and our eyes can deceive us (either we don’t notice changes or we imagine changes that aren’t there). This is where a 3D scan’s precision and visual output really shine.

High Precision, Low Error: The Styku 3D scanner is extremely precise – it’s been found to have about 99% measurement repeatability, meaning if you scan today and tomorrow under same conditions, it will produce virtually the same numbers. There’s no human error of pulling a tape too tight or holding it at a slightly different spot. Over a month, if your waist truly goes down 1.0 inches, the scan will catch that. This level of precision is often surprising to clients – many have had the experience of a trainer measuring them and numbers being a bit inconsistent. Here, the machine is objective.

Detecting Small Changes: Because of that precision, 3D scans can detect even small changes in body dimensions. You might not notice a quarter-inch loss on your thigh by how your pants fit, but the scan will show it. Over time, those quarter-inches add up to full inches. This is highly encouraging – you get confirmation that changes are happening even before they’re dramatically obvious in the mirror or clothing.

Visual Progress via 3D Models: Perhaps the coolest part is that you can overlay or compare your 3D avatar from different dates. For instance, the software can show “Scan from January vs Scan from March” and highlight the differences. A lot of people are visual learners – seeing two silhouettes side by side where one clearly has, say, a smaller belly bulge or more defined waist is incredibly motivating. It’s like those before-and-after photos, but in a scientifically accurate, data-driven way (and you don’t have to rely on remembering to take the same selfie pose, etc.). One of the MedHouse articles noted visual 3D models allow you to see your transformation, reinforcing commitment to your goals. That’s exactly it – it provides proof of concept that what you’re doing is working.

Setting Tangible Goals: With the rich data from a scan, you can set specific, measurable goals. Instead of “I want to look better,” you could aim “I want to reduce my waist circumference from 40 inches to 36 inches” or “increase my torso muscle mass by X” or “reduce my visceral fat rating into the low-risk range.” These are concrete targets. And each subsequent scan will show how you’re pacing toward them. This specificity helps you plan – maybe it informs how aggressive your plan should be or which areas to focus on.

Accountability and Adjustments: Let’s say you do scans monthly. If one month the scan shows not much change, that’s a signal: either you hit a plateau or perhaps slipped on the plan adherence. You can then adjust – maybe tweak your diet or up the workouts – and the next scan will tell you if that adjustment worked. It takes out a lot of guesswork. Some of our Hurricane area clients have even turned it into a friendly competition or accountability tool – e.g., a couple both scanning and seeing who can lose a higher percentage of body fat by the next check-in. It’s fun and keeps them both engaged in a healthy way.

In summary, the benefit here is that 3D scans provide a precise, visual, and quantitative tracking method. Progress becomes crystal-clear, and that boosts motivation tremendously. When you’re motivated, you stick to your program, and that consistency yields even better results – a virtuous cycle.

Benefit 3: Personalized Fitness and Nutrition Plans

Another major advantage of having detailed data from a 3D body scan is the ability to personalize your fitness and nutrition plan more effectively. When we say “personalize,” we mean moving away from generic advice and zeroing in on what your body specifically needs, thanks to the insights the scan provides.

Baseline Metrics Inform the Plan: For starters, knowing your body fat percentage and lean mass gives a baseline for caloric needs. For example, the scan helps estimate your Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR) by considering how much lean mass you have (muscle burns more calories). If your scan shows a BMR of 1600 calories, then your nutrition plan can be tailored around that – say, a slight deficit if weight loss is the goal, or surplus if muscle gain is the goal. This is far better than guessing or using a one-size-fits-all 2000 calorie diet.

Targeting the Right Areas: The body measurements can guide where to focus in training. If the scan shows, for instance, a higher fat distribution in the trunk (belly area), that indicates focusing on overall fat loss (since spot reduction isn’t possible, but it tells us that belly fat is a key area to monitor) – and perhaps incorporating high-intensity cardio known to reduce visceral fat. If posture analysis shows a bit of a slouch, we can add more back-strengthening and stretching exercises. If the thigh measurements are disproportionately larger with fat, one might emphasize leg workouts plus cardio to mobilize that area’s fat (understanding you can’t spot-reduce, but building muscle there will improve appearance and function).

For someone aiming to build muscle, scans can reveal if one side is lagging. Are your right arm and left arm measurements very different? The plan can include unilateral exercises to even that out. Did the scan show your leg muscle is underdeveloped compared to your upper body? Time to do some squats and deadlifts. It truly allows a coach or yourself to create a program addressing weak spots or imbalances.

Monitoring and Adjusting Diet Composition: If you see lean mass dropping when you’re trying to lose weight (meaning you might be losing muscle, not ideal), that’s a sign your diet might be too low in protein or calories. You can correct course: increase protein intake or slightly reduce the calorie deficit to preserve muscle. Conversely, if you see only muscle going up but not shedding fat as you wanted, maybe you need to incorporate more cardio or tighten up on carbs – whatever aligns with your plan. The body scan provides these clues early, so you can tweak your nutrition/macros accordingly.

Trainer and Client Communication: If you’re working with a personal trainer or a health coach (like at our wellness center), the scan data gives both of you very concrete talking points. It’s not “I feel like maybe I gained some muscle,” it’s “You gained 2 pounds of muscle in your legs.” That level of detail fosters a more precise and effective coaching strategy. Trainers love it because they can show clients hard data on progress, and clients love it because it builds trust that the trainer’s plan is working or it highlights exactly what to change.

In short, the 3D body scan makes your fitness journey smarter. It’s not blindly following generic rules; it’s following a plan tailored to you, and updating that plan as your body changes. That means faster results, fewer injuries (since you catch imbalances), and overall a more efficient path to your goal. Personalized plans = better outcomes, and the scan is a powerful tool to achieve that personalization.

Benefit 4: Health Risk Assessment and Tracking

3D body scans aren’t just about looking good – they also offer insights into your health. Many people don’t realize that these scans can help assess certain health risks, especially related to body fat distribution. Here’s how:

Visceral Fat Estimation: Some advanced 3D scan systems can estimate visceral fat – the fat that wraps around your internal organs in your abdomen. This is the type of fat linked closely to health issues like heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and metabolic syndrome. You can’t see visceral fat directly in a mirror (it’s not the pinchable stuff on your belly, that’s subcutaneous fat), but the scanner uses your abdominal measurements and proprietary formulas to estimate how much hidden fat you likely have internally. If that reading is high, it’s a red flag health-wise. For example, the scan may give you a visceral fat rating or volume and categorize it as low, moderate, or high risk. This can be a wake-up call for some folks: perhaps they’re only moderately overweight by BMI, but the scan shows a high visceral fat level – meaning they have the “invisible” risk that needs addressing.

In West Virginia, where we have some of the highest rates of obesity and related conditions in the nation, tools that quantify health risk are valuable. It moves the conversation from just cosmetic improvements to potentially life-saving improvements. If you see that visceral fat number drop scan to scan, you know you’re not just getting slimmer, you’re likely getting healthier on the inside too – reducing strain on your organs, improving insulin sensitivity, etc.

Waist-to-Hip Ratio and Disease Risk: The scan automatically calculates your waist-to-hip ratio (WHR). WHR is an established indicator: if your waist is much larger relative to your hips, that pattern (apple shape) carries higher risk of cardiovascular disease than a pear shape (fat more on hips/thighs). The scan gives a precise WHR and often will flag if it’s above certain thresholds (e.g., above 0.90 for men or 0.85 for women may be considered elevated risk). So you or your trainer/coach can keep an eye on that ratio improving as you lose abdominal fat. It’s one thing to lose weight, but if you specifically lower your waist measurement significantly, you’re actively reducing health risk – the scan documents that.

Posture and Back Health: We mentioned posture in terms of fitness, but it’s also a health aspect. Poor posture can lead to chronic pain, joint issues, etc. The scanner’s postural analysis might point out, for example, a slight scoliosis curve or a forward head posture. These aren’t immediate life-or-death health risks, but they are quality-of-life factors that can be corrected to prevent future problems. By addressing them (with targeted exercises or ergonomic adjustments) and then seeing improvement in posture measurements on future scans, you’re potentially sparing yourself from back or neck pain down the road.

Tracking Health Improvements: Suppose someone uses 3D scans over a year during which they make lifestyle changes. At the end they could see:

• Waist-to-hip ratio improved from, say, 0.95 (high risk) to 0.85 (much better).
  

• Visceral fat rating went from high to moderate or low.
  

• BMI might have dropped too, but these other metrics give extra assurance that the type of weight lost was the problematic kind.
  

• Posture angles improved, indicating lower risk of musculoskeletal pain.
  

This is powerful information to share with your healthcare provider too. Imagine going for a check-up and being able to say, “Over the last 6 months I’ve reduced my waist circumference by 4 inches and my 3D scan indicates my visceral fat is down significantly.” Any doctor will be delighted to hear that, because it likely translates to better lab results (cholesterol, blood sugar) and reduced medication needs in some cases.

In fact, some wellness programs incorporate body scans as part of health assessments – it can complement blood tests and blood pressure readings to provide a fuller picture of someone’s health improvements or needs. It’s also a great preventative measure. If we scan someone who appears outwardly fine but find that, for example, their visceral fat is quite high, we can counsel them to take action now rather than waiting until, say, prediabetes or hypertension shows up.

So, the benefit here is that a 3D body scan serves as a health risk radar. It can validate that your fitness efforts are not just making you look better, but truly making you healthier. And it can highlight areas of concern that might not be obvious, prompting timely changes. That’s a huge plus in our book – because at the end of the day, health is the foundation for everything else.

Benefit 5: Increased Motivation and Accountability (It’s Actually Fun!)

We touched on this earlier, but it’s worth its own spotlight: 3D body scans can turbocharge your motivation. One of the hardest parts of any fitness or weight loss journey is sticking with it long enough to see results. The scan helps by giving you tangible, visual feedback that keeps you engaged and accountable.

Making the Intangible Tangible: Many people on a weight loss journey have this comment: “I just don’t see the changes yet” or “It’s hard to notice progress day to day.” The 3D scan solves that by literally showing you changes that you might not see in the mirror because they happen gradually. Seeing an actual 3D model of yourself shrink or shape up over time is incredibly validating. It’s like having a time-lapse of your transformation, generated by impartial technology. That can light a fire under you to keep going because now you believe it’s working – the proof is right there in front of you.

Gamification of Progress: Some scanning systems allow overlay or a “heat map” of where you lost inches (like highlighting areas that got smaller). It’s almost like a game – you want to “light up” more areas by the next scan. Or you see your body fat drop into a new category (say from “average” to “fitness” level), which feels like leveling up. This kind of gamification, turning progress into visual milestones, taps into our human love of achievement and reward. It gives a little dopamine hit and encouragement with each improvement noted.

Regular Check-Ins = Built-in Deadlines: Scheduling a body scan every 4 weeks, for example, creates a healthy sense of deadline. You know that in 4 weeks, the cold hard scanner will tell you how you did. This often motivates people to stick to their plan better (“I want to see that waist number down by next scan!”). And if you slacked, well, the scan doesn’t lie. I’ve seen folks treat their upcoming scan like an “accountability partner.” Perhaps a week before, they realize, “Oh, scan is coming, let me be extra diligent now.” Of course, you want consistent effort all month, but hey, whatever works to keep someone on track!

Confidence Boost: As the scans show progress, it’s a huge confidence booster. We had a client who was very self-conscious about her body at first. She almost didn’t want to see the 3D avatar. But a couple of months later, the scan showed a markedly slimmer figure. She told us that seeing her new shape in that 3D model actually made her feel more confident in daily life – she held herself taller, started wearing clothes she used to avoid. It was like the scan helped her mind catch up to her body’s changes, reinforcing a positive self-image. Confidence itself fuels motivation to continue; it’s a positive feedback loop.

Friendly Competition and Social Sharing: For those inclined, having scan results can also allow some friendly competition or sharing. We’ve seen gym buddies comparing whose body fat dropped more, or family members cheering each other on. Some people even share the non-personal bits of their scan on social media (like a graph of their weight and body fat trend) – like a badge of honor and commitment. That public or community aspect can up the accountability – you told your friends you’re doing this, now you feel more drive to stick with it so you have good news to share next time.

It’s Actually Fun Technology: Let’s face it, there’s also the neat factor: this is cool tech! The first time people do it, they are often intrigued and excited. It’s a far cry from dreading a weigh-in on a scale. It feels more like stepping into a sci-fi body scanner. That novelty can turn what used to be a stressful or boring check-in into something you look forward to. I’ve had clients literally say, “I can’t wait for my next scan, I want to see the new me.” When you’re excited to track, you’re likely doing the right things in between to ensure there’s progress to see.

So, benefit in summary: motivation and accountability. The 3D scan keeps you honest, keeps you excited, and celebrates your success in vivid detail. It turns progress tracking from a chore into a source of inspiration. And in any health journey, sustained motivation is half the battle.

How to Get the Most Out of a 3D Body Scan (Practical Tips)

We’ve talked about the benefits, but to fully reap them, here are a few practical tips and what to expect when you decide to try a 3D body scan – especially if you’re coming to our Hurricane, WV wellness clinic for it:

• Dress for Success: For the most accurate scan, you’ll want to wear form-fitting clothing. Baggy shirts or pants can throw off measurements (the sensors would see the fabric outline, not your body). Most people wear workout gear: for men, something like compression shorts or briefs and maybe no shirt or a tight tank top; for women, leggings or bike shorts and a sports bra or fitted tank top. We do have a private setting for the scan so you can feel comfortable. The key is that the outline of your body is captured correctly.
  

• Consistency is Key: When tracking over time, try to do scans under similar conditions. Ideally, scan at the same time of day (morning vs evening can differ due to food/water in your system), with similar hydration levels, and in the same clothing. This way, comparisons from scan to scan are apples-to-apples. We often recommend scanning first thing in the morning, before eating or after just a light breakfast, to keep it consistent. Also, frequency: scanning too often (like weekly) might show tiny changes but can lead to unnecessary micro-analysis. We find that monthly or every 6-8 weeks is a sweet spot to see meaningful progress while giving you time to implement changes.
  

• Pre-Scan Prep: It doesn’t require any special prep like fasting or anything (it’s not a blood test!). But do avoid having, say, a huge meal or a ton of water right before a scan, as that might slightly inflate measurements (especially waist). Also, try to use the restroom beforehand – a full bladder or stomach can expand your abdomen a bit.
  

• During the Scan – Relax and Pose: The technician will instruct you how to stand – usually upright, arms slightly away from your sides (like a relaxed star pose so thighs and arms aren’t touching the torso). You’ll be asked to stay still as the platform rotates. Breathe normally but maybe avoid big inhaling/exhaling during the 35 seconds. If you wobble a little, no biggie – the machine’s pretty good at filtering small movements. We usually count it down so you know when you can move again. It’s a pretty quick and painless process.
  

• Reviewing Results: Immediately after, we’ll have your 3D avatar and data ready. We’ll walk you through the key metrics: body fat %, weight (it often integrates with a scale measurement), circumferences, etc., and answer any questions. The first scan sets the baseline; subsequent scans, we’ll compare to this. Don’t be shy to ask what any number means – like “is this a good body fat for my age?” or “what does this posture metric mean?” We’re here to interpret and guide you.
  

• Use the Data: After a scan, take some time (with us or your trainer if you have one) to adjust your goals or plan as needed. For instance, if you learned your visceral fat is high, you might prioritize more cardio and dietary changes aimed at fat loss and plan a re-scan in a couple of months to ensure that number is coming down. If your posture was off, maybe incorporate daily stretching or yoga and check progress later. The data is most valuable when it informs your actions.
  

• Don’t Obsess Over One Number: While we’ve touted the great metrics, remember it’s about overall health and progress. Don’t get too fixated on an ultra-specific thing like “my left bicep is 0.5 cm smaller than my right! I’m lopsided!” – slight asymmetries are normal for everyone. We look for general trends and significant changes. The scan is a tool, not a judgment. Every body is unique, and these numbers are there to help, not to make you feel self-conscious. In fact, most people find it fascinating, not intimidating, after the first time.
  

• Frequency of Scans: As mentioned, roughly once a month is what we suggest for those actively working on changes. If you’re in a maintenance phase, maybe every 3-4 months just to make sure you’re staying on track (like an occasional body MOT check). We offer packages for multiple scans which make it cost-effective and keep you committed to those regular check-ins.

Now, a note on local availability: In Hurricane, WV and Putnam County, we’re proud to offer one of the only (if not the only) public-access 3D body scanners in the area. Previously, you might have had to go to a specialized sports clinic or a facility in a larger city to get this done. We made it part of our wellness clinic services because we believe our community deserves the best tools to improve their health. As highlighted on our site, we even let you schedule your first scan for free, because we want people to experience this technology and see its value first-hand. Often once you try it, you’ll see how it can complement your wellness journey.

And by the way, while we mainly talked about weight loss or muscle building scenarios, 3D scans are also great for:

• Posture therapy patients – to check progress.
  

• People undergoing transformations for events (weddings, reunions) – they want to measure the difference.
  

• Athletes in training – to ensure they’re bulking/cutting correctly for their sport.
  

• General wellness – maybe you’re not actively “dieting” but you want to keep an eye on age-related changes to stay ahead (we’ve scanned folks in their 60s and 70s who use it as part of their check-ups, seeing where muscle might be declining so they can do strength exercises, etc.).
  

Alright, with those tips in mind, you’re equipped to make the most of a 3D body scan session. On to wrapping this up and inviting you to try it out!

Conclusion: Step into the Future of Fitness Tracking

By now, it’s clear that 3D body scanning offers far more than a fancy readout of numbers – it offers insight, precision, motivation, and a personalized roadmap for your health and fitness journey. Let’s recap the key benefits:

• You get a complete body composition analysis that outshines any scale or handheld gadget – see exactly how much fat and muscle you have and where.
  

• You can track progress with laser accuracy and actually see your body’s changes in 3D, keeping you motivated and on track.
  

• You’re empowered to personalize your workouts and diet, focusing on the areas that need it most and validating that your efforts are paying off.
  

• You gain awareness of health indicators like visceral fat and waist-to-hip ratio, helping you improve not just for looks but for longevity and well-being.
  

• The process boosts motivation and accountability – it’s engaging, even fun, to measure and celebrate your progress in such a tangible way.
  

And importantly, this cutting-edge tool is accessible right here in Hurricane, WV at our clinic. We’ve invested in the Styku 3D Body Scanner because we’ve seen how transformative it can be for our clients. Whether you’re trying to shed pounds, gain muscle, train for a sports season, or simply keep tabs on your health, a 3D body scan can become your new best friend on that journey.

Are you ready to see yourself in a whole new light (literally)? Imagine stepping on the scanner today and in a month stepping on again to see a visibly trimmer or stronger version of you rotating on the screen. It’s incredibly rewarding. And if the scanner shows areas to improve, even better – knowledge is power, and you’ll have a clear target to work on rather than guessing in the dark.

We invite you to try a 3D body scan with us and experience these benefits first-hand. In fact, as a special offer, your first scan is free – no strings attached. We’re confident that once you see the depth of information and encouragement it provides, you’ll wonder how you tracked progress without it. Book an appointment easily through our website or give us a call at [Clinic Phone]. Our friendly wellness team will guide you through the quick scanning process and help interpret the results for you.

Take the guesswork out of your fitness journey and replace it with clear, visual proof. Step onto our 3D scanner, step off with a world of insight – and then step into the new you that’s waiting just a few scans away. The future of fitness tracking is here in Hurricane, and it’s 3D. Let’s get you scanned and get you on the fast track to your goals!