Premedstatus intensive
Pre-symptomatic warning of colon disease and much more...
Two minutes, to collect your sample and do this advanced, clinically precise, at home test for fecal occult blood as a pre-symptomatic warning of a number of potential diseases. Results evident, and explained, a few minutes later.
This test is accurately able to detect blood that cannot be seen with the naked eye. The test is quick and easy to take in the privacy of your own home, and requires no special preparation The test you do is the same state-of-the-art test done in our labs, hospitals and clinics, and now available to be done in the privacy of your home.
The test is routinely used for colorectal cancer screening, which is one of the most prevalent cancers in men and women worldwide, therefore early pre-symptomatic detection is imperative but its importance has now been extended.
The National Cancer Institute and the American Cancer Society recommend that this type of test be taken regularly. Fecal occult blood is a pre-symptomatic indicator of colon cancer, colon polyps, diverticulitis, colitis, anemia, gastrointestinal bleeding and other diseases.
Study results, recently reported in the journal Gut, showed that a positive test was significantly associated with increased mortality risk for death from circulatory, respiratory, digestive, neuropsychological, and blood and endocrine diseases, as well as non-colorectal cancers.
The test is critically important in the case of asymptomatic patients.
Instructions
The instructions are easy, and clearly explained in the complete instructions you receive, with the test kit.
Essentially you insert the small sample collection stick into your feces in a couple of different places, then insert it into the small sample collection tube, with the nano-ionized activator solution, shake and allow three drops or so to drip into the cassette. The Instruction sheet gives precise, easy-to-follow instructions and how to interpret the results of the test.
If your result is positive, wait a week and repeat it, a second positive means you should consult your physician.
The test should be repeated between one and three times a year, depending on the level of scrutiny you wish to maintain.
