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  • MyDiagnostics Cancer Screening Comprehensive (Female)
MyDiagnostics (NABL, ISO Lab)

Complete Cancer Test Screening for Women

Rs. 9,000

Rs. 6,700

(0% Discount)

BlOOD MARKERS (20)
  • AFP

To help diagnose certain cancers of the liver, testicles, or ovaries

  • CEA

CEA is normally present at very low levels in the blood but may be elevated with certain types of cancer. Originally, it was thought that CEA was a specific marker for colon cancer, but further study has shown that an increase in CEA may be seen in a wide variety of other cancers.

  • CA 125

Help detect early ovarian cancer in those identified as being at high risk

  • HGC

To help diagnose gestational trophoblastic disease or germ cell tumors

  • CA 15.3

CA 15-3, is a tumor marker for many types of cancer, most notably breast cancer. It is a protein that is produced by normal breast cells. In many people with cancerous breast tumors, there is an increased production of CA 15-3 and the related cancer antigen 27.29. CA 15-3 does not cause cancer; rather, it is shed by the tumor cells and enters the blood

  • Calcitonin

To help diagnose and monitor C-cell hyperplasia and medullary thyroid cancer; to screen those at risk for multiple endocrine neoplasia type 2 (MEN 2)

  • Thyroglobulin

To monitor treatment of thyroid cancer and to detect recurrence

  • CBC

This common blood test measures the amount of various types of blood cells in a sample of your blood. Blood cancers may be detected using this test if too many or too few of a type of blood cell or abnormal cells are found

STOOL MARKERS (4)
  • Occult Blood

Strong indicator for Colorectal Cancer

URINE MARKERS (4)
  • Urine R/M

Abnormal/ unwanted cells present in urine indicate the early cancer


Sample Requried: Blood, Stool, Urine
Test Mode: At Home
Turn Around Time: 48 - 72 hours
Fasting Time: 10-12 hours
Other Instructions: No alcohol intake 24-48 hours before the test
About this test: Processed at NABL Lab

About the Cancer Comprehensive Screening for Females

There are several different cancer screening tests that are recommended for women, depending on their age, risk factors, and other factors. Some common cancer screening tests for women include:

  1. Breast cancer screening: This test is typically recommended for women aged 45 to 54, and it involves a mammogram (an X-ray of the breast) every year.

  2. Colorectal cancer screening: This test is typically recommended for women aged 50 and older, and it may involve a colonoscopy (a procedure that uses a flexible scope to examine the colon) every 10 years or a stool-based test (such as a fecal occult blood test or a fecal immunochemical test) every year.

  3. Cervical cancer screening: This test is typically recommended for women aged 21 to 65, and it involves a Pap test every three years or a combination of a Pap test and a human papillomavirus (HPV) test every five years.

  4. Lung cancer screening: This test is typically recommended for women aged 55 to 80 who have a 30-pack-year smoking history and currently smoke or have quit within the past 15 years. It involves a low-dose CT scan of the chest.

  5. Skin cancer screening: This test involves a visual examination of the skin by a healthcare provider to look for signs of skin cancer.

Early detection and treatment of cancer can improve the chances of a full recovery.

getting a cancer test early is the right way forward

Symptoms of Cancer 

Cancer can cause a wide range of symptoms, depending on the type and stage of the cancer, as well as the location and extent of the tumor. Some common cancer symptoms include:

  1. Pain: Cancer can cause pain in various parts of the body, depending on the location of the tumor. For example, bone cancer can cause pain in the bones, while pancreatic cancer can cause abdominal pain.

  2. Lumps or masses: Cancer can often be detected by the presence of a lump or mass in the body. These lumps may be felt through the skin or detected during a physical examination.

  3. Changes in bowel or bladder habits: Cancer of the colon, bladder, or other organs can cause changes in bowel or bladder habits, such as constipation, diarrhea, or urinary frequency.

  4. Unexpected weight loss: Cancer can cause unexpected weight loss, often due to the body's inability to absorb nutrients or due to the increased energy demands of the cancer cells.

  5. Fatigue: Cancer can cause fatigue, often due to the body's efforts to fight the disease or due to the presence of anemia (a lack of red blood cells).

  6. Skin changes: Cancer can cause changes in the skin, such as redness, swelling, or changes in pigmentation.

It is important to note that cancer can cause a wide range of other symptoms as well, and the presence of these symptoms does not necessarily mean that you have cancer. If you experience any persistent or unusual symptoms, it is important to discuss them with a healthcare provider to determine the cause and determine the appropriate course of treatment.


Does every cancer has symptoms  

Not all cancers have symptoms in the early stages, and some cancers may not cause symptoms until they have progressed to a more advanced stage. This is one of the reasons why cancer screening is so important. Cancer screening tests are used to identify cancers at an early stage, when they are most treatable.

However, even when cancer is present, it may not always cause symptoms. Some cancers may grow very slowly and may not cause any symptoms until they are quite large. Other cancers may cause symptoms that are vague or hard to attribute to a specific cause, such as fatigue or weight loss.

It is important to be aware of your body and to report any persistent or unusual symptoms to a healthcare provider. Even if you do not have any symptoms, it is important to undergo regular cancer screening tests as recommended by your healthcare provider. This can help to detect cancer at an early stage, when treatment is most likely to be successful.

   

Who is this test for and what are the risk factors for cancer ?

There are several factors that can increase a woman's risk of developing cancer. Some common risk factors for cancer in women include:

  1. Age: The risk of cancer increases with age.

  2. Lifestyle factors: Certain lifestyle factors, such as tobacco use, heavy alcohol consumption, and a diet high in red and processed meats, can increase the risk of cancer.

  3. Hormonal factors: Some hormonal factors, such as being overweight or obese, taking certain types of hormone replacement therapy, or having a history of certain types of cancer, can increase the risk of cancer.

  4. Occupation: Some occupations, such as those that expose workers to certain chemicals or radiation, can increase the risk of cancer.

  5. Family history: A family history of certain types of cancer, such as breast, ovarian, or colon cancer, can increase a woman's risk of developing cancer.

  6. Personal history: A personal history of certain types of cancer, such as skin cancer, can increase the risk of developing other types of cancer.

  7. Infections: Some infections, such as human papillomavirus (HPV) and hepatitis B, can increase the risk of certain types of cancer.

It is important to be aware of your risk factors for cancer and to discuss them with a healthcare provider.

    About the Quality

    Quality assurance is done at 3 levels 

    • Sample collection from home using one time sealed QR coded sterile kits and transportation to the lab including the temperature condition requirements 
    • Sample acceptance and QC at the lab 
    • Sample run at the NABL/CAP/ISO certified labs - Metropolis Labs

    What tests are done to check for cancer?

    A range of blood tests are performed to check for cancer. You can opt for a complete cancer screening package that can check for AFP, CEA, CA 125, and other relevant markers. The cancer test is designed to check for a range of cancer types, which makes it easier to diagnose a specific type of cancer.

    Can a urine test detect cancer?

    The analysis of urine can diagnose bladder cancer in some cases, but isn't a reliable method to check for all cancer types. You need a blood test to diagnose cancer on time. A cancer screening test is the right way to get a complete scanning done for your risk of cancer.

    How to test for breast cancer at home?

    You can perform a breast self examination at home to check if you may have lumps forming within the region. The best approach is to get a cancer screening test done through a blood test, which will help you know your risk of developing certain cancers.

    Can pregnancy blood test detect cancer?

    No, a pregnancy test can never detect cancer.

    Can a blood test detect ovarian cancer?

    Yes, blood tests that are designed to check for AFP and CA 125 can detect ovarian cancer. You need the right cancer test package at the right price point, to ensure that you can perform multiple tests across several stages.

    How do I find the best cancer test price?

    You can get the best cancer test cost through MyDiagnostics. Our platform provides a comprehensive cancer screening package for women, to check for a range of cancer types. This ensures that you get accurate results at the right cancer test price.

    You can also get the right blood cancer test price, within the complete cancer screening package. The cancer screening blood test will give you a comprehensive overview of your cancer risk. You can get the right cancer test cost through MyDiagnostics.

     

     

    • For people with family history of cancer - lung, ovarian, breast, germ-cell, colorectal, pancreatic, liver, thyroid etc proactive screening of common cancer is recommended
    • If you have a high risk of cancer e.g. smoking, toxins exposure, risky sexual activity etc, adding the cancer screening is a way to ensure that you stay ahead of cancer
    • For people who want to screen for recurrence of cancer or during the treatment for monitoring
    • Early detection and screening is the key to staying ahead of cancer  
    • When cancers are small or in an early stage, it can show up in blood, urine or stool sample
    • A positive test doesn't mean one has cancer, and a negative test doesn't rule out the disease. Doctors reviews the report and provides the recommendation
    • 10-12 hrs of fasting is essential. During the fast you can drink water
    • Morning first urine and stool sample to be collected
    • Please do not consume alcohol 48 hours before the test