Your individual cancer risk can be very high, whether or not there is a family history of cancer. Knowing your personal cancer risk is the key to cancer prevention and longevity.

When determining genetic risk, it is possible to identify men at increased risk for these types of cancers so that they can receive timely examinations and a personal follow-up plan. By implementing precision prevention, it is possible to reduce the incidence and impact of cancer and achieve a longer life.

Get your DNA results in 3 simple steps:

All test kits include mandatory pre and post-test support which will either be provided by London Medical Testing Doctors.

  1. Order your test kit online for delivery to your door or book appointment at our clinic.
  2. Provide a saliva sample and post it back to our laboratory for analysis – postage is free.
  3. Our experts analyse your sample and send your results via email in 4-6 weeks.

It’s never been simpler to understand your health and risk of cancer

Biologist doctor checking DNA informations typing on pc in modern equipped laboratory. Scientists examining vaccine evolution in medical lab using high tech, chemistry tools for scientific research.

Test results include:
Personal polygenic risk score for prostate, colorectal cancer and melanoma.

  • 121 genetic variants associated with prostate cancer;
  • 91 genetic variants associated with colorectal cancer;
  • 31 genetic variants associated with melanoma.

The individual risk of:

  • prostate cancer compared to the rest of the male population;
  • colorectal cancer compared to the rest of the population;
  • melanoma compared to the rest of the population.

Likelihood to get:

  • prostate cancer in 10 years and risk assessment compared to a man with average genetic risk of your age;
  • colorectal cancer in 10 years and risk assessment compared to a person with average genetic risk of your age;
  • melanoma in 10 years and risk assessment compared to a person with average genetic risk of your age.

The test results provide answers to the following questions:

  • What is my genetic risk level of prostate cancer, colorectal cancer and melanoma?
  • At what age and with what methods should I start cancer screening?
  • Should I take additional measures to prevent prostate cancer, colorectal cancer and melanoma?