Ehema eka test ekakin cancer ekak hoyanna baha. Cancer warga godak thiyenawa. Ewaye wena wenaskam eka eka widiyayi.
Hethuwak natuwa kisima test ekak karanna epa. Doctor kenek ge advice ekak natuwa.
Test karanne saha treat karanne patient ta misak test report walata newei.
Ohoma Hethuwak natuwa test karanna epa kiyanne, ehema karala mokak hari normal na kiyala awoth, unnecessarily thawa test godak karanawa. Eth reason ekak na (eka samahara wita e kenata normal wenna puluwan (gaussian curve)) ithin anthimata doctor kiyanawa anit test okkoma normal eka nisa awulak na kiyala. Habai patient satisfy wenne na. Thawa doctor kenek gaawata yanawa, mula idan test karanawa. Oya asse goda wedek ta, thowil walatat salli nasti karagannawa. Sesathama nati wenawa. Unnecessary test side effects wunath enna puluwan
Oya nisa tamai ehema unnecessary test karanne natte.
Karanna ona test monawada kiyala protocols/guidelines thiyenne
Monawa hari amaruwak thiyenawa Nam hodama de, doctor kenek gen opinions ekak aran, e recommend karana test karana eka.
If anyone interested can read the following information about common malignancies that need screening and who should undergo screening. I'm just copy-pasting as I don't have enough time to type.
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Which cancers can people be screened for?Some of the types of cancer for which screening tests are available are:
●Breast cancer – The main test used to screen for breast cancer is called a "mammogram." Doctors do not always agree about when people should start having mammograms. But most people start around age 40 or 50. People who have a strong family history of breast cancer might begin screening earlier. Work with your doctor or nurse to decide when to start breast cancer screening and at what age you might stop screening.
●Colon cancer – There are multiple kinds of screening tests for colon cancer. The choice of which test to have is up to you and your doctor. Doctors recommend that most people begin having colon cancer screening at around age 50. Some people have an increased chance of getting colon cancer, because of a strong family history or certain medical conditions. These people might begin screening at a younger age.
●Cervical cancer – There are several ways to have cervical cancer screening, but one of the most common tests is called a "Pap smear" or "Pap test." For people with a cervix, screening with a Pap test often begins at age 21, although in some cases, screening begins at age 25. Doctors might add or switch to another screening test, called an "HPV test", after age 30. People who are older than 65 might or might not need to continue cervical cancer screening. If you are older than 65, talk with your doctor about whether or not you should keep getting screened.
●Prostate cancer – The main test used to screen for prostate cancer is called a "PSA test." It is unclear whether getting screened for prostate cancer can extend a person's life or help them feel better. For this reason, most experts recommend that everyone with a prostate work with their doctor to decide whether screening is right for them. In most cases, people should start discussing prostate cancer screening around the age of 50. For some people, prostate cancer screening can begin around the age of 40 if they are at higher risk. This includes Black people, people who have a relative with prostate cancer, and people who have a certain abnormal gene. Most doctors do not recommend screening for people age 70 or older or for those with serious health problems.
●Lung cancer – The main test used to screen for lung cancer is an imaging test called a "low dose CT scan." For people at increased risk of lung cancer, screening can reduce your chance of dying from lung cancer. If you are 50 to 80 years old, and smoke cigarettes or used to smoke cigarettes, ask your doctor if you should be screened for lung cancer. The best way to reduce your chance of getting or dying from lung cancer is to stop smoking.
●Ovarian cancer – To screen for ovarian cancer, doctors can do a blood test, an imaging test called an ultrasound, or both. But these tests do not always find early ovarian cancer. Most people do not need ovarian cancer screening. Still, the tests are sometimes used in people with a family history of ovarian or breast cancer. For them, screening might begin at age 30 to 35. Screening is not recommended for people who do not have a family history of ovarian or breast cancer.
