Male Cancer Marker Test
Discover peace of mind and proactive health management with Lifecare Homecare’s Male Cancer Markers Package. Tailored exclusively for men, this comprehensive screening solution is designed to detect and monitor key cancer markers. With our commitment to your well-being, we empower you with knowledge to stay ahead of potential risks and ensure early detection of various cancers.
Male Cancer Marker Parameters
What we do
- Alpha -Fetoprotein (AFP)
- CA 19.9 , Serum (Pancreatic Cancer Marker )
- Carcino Embryonic Antigen (CEA )Serum
- Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA ) ,Total serum
- Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA ),Free serum
- Human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG)
This test assesses levels of AFP, a marker associated with lung cancer. Early detection can be crucial for timely intervention.
Beta HCG levels are measured, providing insights into various conditions, including testicular and other cancers.
Elevated CA 19-9 levels may indicate pancreatic or colon cancer. This test aids in the early detection of these conditions.
CEA levels are evaluated to detect potential markers for various cancers, including those in the colon.
PSA levels are measured to assess the health of the prostate. Elevated levels may indicate conditions such as prostate cancer.
This test assesses the percentage of free PSA in the blood, aiding in the detection and monitoring of prostate cancer.
Prioritize your health with Lifecare home healthcare Male Cancer Markers Package. Book a test today for peace of mind and a proactive approach to managing your well-being.
Frequently Asked Questions
Male cancer marker testing helps detect specific proteins or substances in the body that may indicate the presence of certain types of cancer, allowing for early detection and timely intervention.
Men should consider getting tested as they age, typically starting around 40 or earlier if they have a family history of cancer or other risk factors.
An STD Risk Assessment may include a range of tests such as blood tests (CBC, liver, kidney, lipid, thyroid, iron studies, vitamin levels, and hormone levels), urine tests, and specific STD screening tests (for chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, HIV, etc.).
No, the male cancer marker test usually involves a simple blood sample collection, which is relatively painless and non-invasive.
Test results are typically available within 24 hours after sample collection, allowing for prompt evaluation and further action if necessary.
It is advisable to follow any fasting instructions provided by the healthcare provider before the test to ensure accurate results.
Abnormal results may indicate the presence of elevated levels of certain cancer markers, suggesting a need for further diagnostic tests or consultation with a healthcare professional.
While the test can detect specific markers associated with certain types of cancer, it may not cover all types. Additional tests may be required based on individual risk factors and symptoms.
Coverage for the test may vary depending on the individual’s insurance plan. It is recommended to check with the insurance provider for details on coverage.
Yes, certain lifestyle factors such as smoking, diet, and exercise can influence cancer marker levels. Making healthy lifestyle choices may help reduce the risk of cancer.
The frequency of testing may vary based on individual risk factors and healthcare provider recommendations. It is essential to discuss the appropriate testing schedule with a healthcare professional.