Male Cancer Basic
Our most basic test
- Pancreatic Cancer Marker
- Carcinoembryonic Antigen
- Complete Blood Count
- Absolute Basophils Count, Blood
- Absolute Eosinophil Count, Blood
£149.00 £99.00
A targeted blood test and a simple stool test for early insights into your prostate and bowel health
UKAS-accredited labs
Medical oversight
CE-marked
Some of the most common cancers affecting men, including prostate cancer and bowel cancer, can develop quietly, with few or no early symptoms.
This screen helps you to:
Check for early indicators of prostate and bowel cancer
Gain reassurance if your results are within expected ranges
Identify when further investigations may be appropriate
Be proactive about your health even if you feel well and have no symptoms
Make informed decisions about follow-up tests or lifestyle changes
Stay informed with a simple, preventative health check
Some of the most common cancers affecting men, including prostate cancer and bowel cancer, can develop quietly, with few or no early symptoms.
This screen helps you to:
Check for early indicators of prostate and bowel cancer
Gain reassurance if your results are within expected ranges
Identify when further investigations may be appropriate
Be proactive about your health even if you feel well and have no symptoms
Make informed decisions about follow-up tests or lifestyle changes
Stay informed with a simple, preventative health check
Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA)
Measuring PSA levels can help:
Assess your prostate gland health
Identify changes that may be associated with prostate enlargement (benign prostatic hyperplasia), inflammation or prostate cancer
Monitor prostate health over time
Elevated PSA levels do not always mean cancer. Levels can rise for other reasons, including an enlarged prostate or infection.
Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA)
Measuring PSA levels can help:
Assess your prostate gland health
Identify changes that may be associated with prostate enlargement (benign prostatic hyperplasia), inflammation or prostate cancer
Monitor prostate health over time
Elevated PSA levels do not always mean cancer. Levels can rise for other reasons, including an enlarged prostate or infection.
The male cancer screen is suitable for men aged 40+, or younger men with additional cancer risk factors.
This screening may be particularly valuable if you:
Have a higher risk of prostate cancer or bowel cancer due to a strong family history of these cancers
Are over 50 and want regular health checks
Have noticed changes in urination or bowel habits, or have unexplained fatigue
Would like reassurance even if you feel well
Prefer a proactive approach to health checks
Are monitoring your prostate health over time
The male cancer screen is not about assuming the worst. It’s about staying informed, spotting changes early and acting when it matters most.
The male cancer screen is suitable for men aged 40+, or younger men with additional cancer risk factors.
This screening may be particularly valuable if you:
Have a higher risk of prostate cancer or bowel cancer due to a strong family history of these cancers
Are over 50 and want regular health checks
Have noticed changes in urination or bowel habits, or have unexplained fatigue
Would like reassurance even if you feel well
Prefer a proactive approach to health checks
Are monitoring your prostate health over time
The male cancer screen is not about assuming the worst. It’s about staying informed, spotting changes early and acting when it matters most.
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A Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) test is a simple blood test that measures the level of a protein produced by the prostate gland, used primarily to screen for prostate cancer and monitor its progression.
The Quantitative Faecal Immunochemical Test (qFIT) is a highly sensitive, non-invasive, at-home screening tool used to detect microscopic (occult) blood in the stool, which can be an early indicator of bowel cancer or other lower gastrointestinal conditions.
Collect your sample at home using the clear instructions included in your kit. The process is designed to be quick, private, and easy to follow.
Activate your kit before sending it back. Place your sample in the prepaid packaging provided and drop it off at your local post office. For best results, post your kit before noon on the same day you collect your sample.
Once your sample reaches our trusted lab partner, testing begins right away. We aim to deliver your easy-to-understand results by email within 3 working days.
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If you have a raised PSA level, a digital rectal examination is no longer usually needed. However, your doctor may recommend blood tests to check for anaemia, kidney function, liver function and other conditions, as well as a urine test to check for a urine infection. They may also recommend a prostate MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scan — depending on the results, you may need a prostate biopsy.
Prostate cells release PSA. High PSA levels usually indicate prostate problems, such as an enlarged prostate, prostatitis or, in some cases, prostate cancer. However, high PSA levels can also be caused by a urine infection, a medical procedure on your urinary system, or even vigorous exercise before your test.
All our blood testing is carried out in UKAS-accredited or ISO-certified labs. This means they are collected and processed to the highest standards, so you can benefit from the most accurate results possible.
This blood test measures levels of a protein called prostate specific antigen (PSA). This can be raised due to prostate cancer as well as other prostate conditions, such as prostatitis and an enlarged prostate.
A blood test cannot definitively detect cancer. However, it can test for certain markers or measure blood cell numbers, which suggest an abnormality. As these changes in the blood can often be caused by other conditions, further tests are needed to confirm a cancer diagnosis.
A blood test cannot definitely detect cancer, but it can detect an abnormality that may be caused by cancer. For example, blood tests can detect signs of blood cancers, such as leukemia and lymphoma, by measuring changes in blood cell numbers.
No, a blood test cannot completely rule out cancer as cancer does not always cause changes in the blood in the early stages.
Yes, the male screening blood test checks your levels of prostate specific antigen (PSA), which can be raised by prostate cancer, as well as other prostate conditions, such as prostatitis and an enlarged prostate.