Earlier detection matters.
Early detection for Australians that may be at high risk for pancreatic, ovarian or breast cancer.
of pancreatic cancers occur in people without a family history
Why early detection matters
Detecting cancer early may improve treatment options and clinical outcomes. When cancer is identified before it has spread, treatment can be less extensive and may be more effective. Early detection, together with appropriate medical assessment, supports timely diagnosis and informed treatment decisions.
If you have a family history of cancer, know your risk factors
If a parent, sibling, or child has been diagnosed with pancreatic or ovarian cancer, your lifetime risk may be significantly elevated. Early knowledge is a clinical advantage.
Understanding your genetic risk
Your genes can influence your likelihood of developing certain cancers. For some people, inherited genetic risk can help inform discussions with your healthcare provider about whether additional screening, risk assessment or genetic counselling may be appropriate based on your individual circumstances.
Proactive health
Detecting cancer early may improve treatment options and clinical outcomes. When cancer is identified before it has spread, treatment can often be less extensive and may be more effective. Early detection, together with appropriate medical assessment, supports timely diagnosis and informed treatment decisions.
The difference timing makes
of pancreatic cancer cases are diagnosed only after the cancer has already spread
of ovarian cancers are diagnosed at an advanced stage
No routine screening3
program currently exists for pancreatic or ovarian cancer in Australia.
Your risk assessment, explained by a doctor
We want to make sure you’re guided to the right care, especially if there are any concerns about your risk.
From people who've tested and families impacted
After being unwell for months with general symptoms that could be from a multitude of conditions, the pancreatic testing supports as it is a rule-out test.
I lost my sister to pancreatic cancer. Her symptoms were subtle so when she was diagnosed it was too late…within months of her being diagnosed she passed. Early detection can really change everything.
Steps to clarity
From eligibility check to results — a process designed around you and your doctor.
Check eligibility
Complete a short assessment to confirm early detection testing is appropriate for your risk profile.
Book a consultation
Speak with an Australian-registered clinician via telehealth, or visit an authorised specialist clinic.
Choose how you'd like to get in touch
Whichever way suits you best, you’ll get clear, unhurried answers from a real person.
Request a call
Fill in the form below and a client services manager will call you back, Monday to Friday, 9am–5pm AEST (Sydney)
Book telehealth
Speak with a registered Australian doctor about testing, your risk, and your eligibility.
Email us
Prefer to write it down? We respond within 1 business day with clear, personalised guidance.
In the news
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World-first pancreatic cancer test a life-saver
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If a parent, sibling, or child has been diagnosed with pancreatic or ovarian cancer, your lifetime risk may be significantly elevated. Early knowledge is a clinical advantage.
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- Around 80% of pancreatic cancer cases are diagnosed only after the cancer has already spread — eviQ, Pancreatic cancer increased risk: risk management. eviq.org.au
- Around 70% of ovarian cancers are diagnosed at an advanced stage — Cancer Council Australia, Ovarian cancer: staging and prognosis. cancercouncil.com.au
- There is no routine national screening program for pancreatic or ovarian cancer in Australia — Cancer Council Australia; Cancer Australia. cancer.org.au, canceraustralia.gov.au
- Around 90% of pancreatic cancers occur in people without a family history — Pancreatic Cancer Network Australia, Causes and risk factors. pankind.org.au