Non-Malaysian citizens are subject to 6% SST, to be verified and paid at the counter before screening.
Lung / Uterine Cancer Screening
Overview
This screening focuses on evaluating the health risks related to Lung Cancer and Uterine Cancer. Through early detection methods and clinical assessments, it helps identify abnormal changes at an early stage — improving treatment outcomes and long-term survival rates.
Please note: A screening result does not equal a diagnosis. Any abnormal finding should be reviewed with a doctor and confirmed through further imaging or laboratory tests.
Why Should You Get Lung / Uterine Cancer Screening?
- Early Detection: Identify high-risk individuals and possible lesions early for timely treatment.
- Treatment Monitoring: For confirmed cases, follow-up screenings can help evaluate treatment effectiveness and recurrence risks.
- Health Management: Regular screening allows doctors to track long-term changes and manage cancer-related risk factors more effectively.
Screening Methods and Process
Based on medical evaluation, different screening tools may be used:
- Lung Screening: Low-dose CT (LDCT) scans for high-risk individuals, chest imaging, and further diagnostic tests if needed.
- Uterine Screening: Pap test (Pap smear) and/or HPV test for cervical abnormalities; transvaginal ultrasound and endometrial evaluation as advised by your doctor.
Results should be interpreted together with your medical history, lifestyle, and family background to determine next steps.
Factors and Precautions
- Individual Differences: Smoking history, secondhand smoke exposure, occupational risks, obesity, hormones, and family history may all influence risk.
- Screening Suitability: Different tools suit different groups; follow your doctor’s recommendation for the best method and frequency.
- Continuous Monitoring: Doctors focus on consistent trends over time rather than single results; abnormal findings require further evaluation.
Who Should Get Tested?
- Individuals at high risk for lung or uterine cancer (based on age, habits, or medical history)
- People with symptoms or signs suggesting possible abnormalities
- Patients who have completed treatment and need follow-up evaluations
- Anyone wanting to include female or general health screening in routine checkups
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q1: Does a screening result mean I have cancer?
A: No. Screenings are designed to detect potential abnormalities early. Further imaging or biopsy is required for diagnosis.
Q2: Should everyone get the same cancer screening?
A: No. Screening plans should depend on age, family history, and personal risk factors — always follow your doctor’s recommendation.
Q3: What should I do if my result is abnormal?
A: Don’t panic. Bring your report to your doctor for review. They’ll recommend additional tests or monitoring as needed.
If you have any health-related questions, feel free to contact us via WhatsApp at
CONTACT US. We will arrange a one-on-one consultation with a dedicated specialist to provide you with detailed explanations and recommendations.
Pre-Screening Preparation