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Should you get a cancer check-up?
Answer six short questions. We will tell you which tests are worth asking your doctor about. Nothing you enter is saved or sent anywhere.
What your answers show
Things that can raise your risk
Check-ups worth asking about
Please remember: this is a guide, not a diagnosis. Having a risk factor does not mean you have cancer, and having none does not mean you are safe. If you notice a lump, a sore that does not heal, blood in stool, urine or cough, or weight loss without reason, see a doctor now. Do not wait for a screening date.
Want to get these tests done?
Talk to our team. We will tell you which tests you need and what they cost.
Good to know
- Lung cancer is among the most common cancers in Nepal. Smoking and air pollution both play a part.
- Breast and cervical cancer are the most common cancers in Nepali women. Both can be found early with simple tests.
- Cervical cancer can be prevented by HPV vaccination and regular screening.
- Mouth cancer is common in people who chew tobacco or betel nut. A doctor or dentist can check your mouth in a few minutes.
- Bowel and stomach cancers are treated best when found early.
Four things that help
- Stay away from tobacco in every form, including khaini and gutka.
- Eat more vegetables, fruit and dal, and less processed or salted meat.
- Keep moving. A 30-minute walk most days is a good start.
- Get a yearly check-up even when you feel well.