





Full Body Cancer Scan
CT Full Body Cancer Scan [chest/abdomen/pelvis]
CT Full Body Cancer Scan [chest/abdomen/pelvis]
CT Full Body Cancer Scan [chest/abdomen/pelvis]
The best way to beat cancer is to detect it early. The idea of screening is to try to detect cancer early, before it would normally appear. On average, 80% of people who are able to diagnose cancer early survive for longer than 5 years, versus only 20% for those who detect cancer at later stages. Some cancers are already routinely screened for.
Why should I get screened for cancer?
The best way to beat cancer is to detect it early. The idea of screening is to try to detect cancer early, before it would normally appear. On average, 80% of people who are able to diagnose cancer early survive for longer than 5 years, versus only 20% for those who detect cancer at later stages. Some cancers are already routinely screened for.
Aren’t all the important cancers already routinely screened for?
These are the top 6 cancer killers and estimated annual US death rates. Half have no routine screening. Our Cancer Screen includes these important areas not routinely screened for, the lungs, bronchi, liver, bile ducts, and pancreas.
Cancer type Annual Deaths Routine Screening
Lung/Bronchus 142,670 None [except for heavy smokers]
Colorectal. 51,020 Colonoscopy and occult blood
Pancreas 45,750 . None
Breast 41,760 Mammography
Liver and Bile duct 31,780 . None
Prostate 31,620 Prostate specific antigen
CA:A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, Vol:69, Issue: 1, Pages 7-34. 08 January 2019
Do the whole body screening scans replace screening mammography or colonoscopy?
Absolutely not. Mammography is the accepted screening technique for breast cancer in appropriate women. Colonoscopy and occult blood testing is often used for screening colorectal cancer.
What is a CT scan?
A CT (computed tomography) or CAT scan uses X-ray technology and sophisticated computers to create highly detailed pictures of a body. It is good at seeing both hard structures (such as bone) and at seeing soft tissues (such as the liver or lungs). A CT is particularly good at detecting tumors, blood clots and problems with blood vessels.
Do I Need an Order from My Doctor?
This scan does not require a physician order. We will be happy to send a second copy of your results to the doctor of your choice if you would like. If you do not have a primary care provider, our friendly advisors can help you find one if desired.