Body sculptor Kate Norman said the scanner had helped her to identify her weaknesses and she had changed her training to suit. "It tells me what I need to work on," she said.
Training alongside powerlifter Darren Elliot, Kate Norman said the scanner could cater for people wanting different results from their bodies.
Mr Elliot said he was keen to try out the scanner to help goal setting for his training.
"It gives you objective measures," he said.
Mr Patel said based on the reaction of the people involved, the club was looking to buy the machine and base it at the world-class mega health club and high-performance centre being built in Bethlehem.
Mr Patel said the analysis provided people with a guide to where they needed to be healthy, making sure any weight loss was body fat and not muscle mass.
"Muscle is the first thing to go when you lose weight," he said, explaining that the number on a weight scale can mislead people into unhealthy weight loss.
"The data doesn't hold back any punches. It shows the person exactly where they are from a health perspective."