How to Beat Cancer
Today, the majority of cancers are found too late, when the prognosis is often poor and treatment options are limited.1 The earlier that cancer is diagnosed, the greater the chance of successful treatment and survival.
Finding cancer early is important to improve treatment outcomes and survival.
The vast majority of cancers show no symptoms until later stages, when treatment options may be limited. Today, many cancers are found too late, when outcomes are often less successful.
The Galleri® test
The Galleri® multi-cancer early detection test detects a cancer signal across more than 50 types of cancer**, many of which are not commonly screened for today. With a simple blood draw, the Galleri test provides early detection insights that help you be proactive about your health. When a cancer signal is detected, the Galleri test predicts the origin of the cancer signal with high accuracy to help guide the next steps to diagnosis. Using the Galleri test alongside existing screening tools is expected to improve early cancer detection for patients at an elevated risk of cancer, such as those aged 50 or older.
How Galleri detects cancer
The Galleri test looks for signals present in the blood that could indicate the presence of cancer. If a cancer signal is detected, the results can point to where in the body the cancer signal is coming from with high accuracy. This can help your healthcare provider guide your next steps.
The Galleri test can be included in a routine visit with your healthcare provider through a simple blood draw. Talk to your healthcare provider today about your risk for cancer, and whether the Galleri test is right for you.
Who can benefit
The Galleri test is recommended for use in adults with an elevated risk for cancer, such as those aged 50 or older. The Galleri test is intended to be used in addition to, and not replace, other cancer screening tests your healthcare provider recommends.
The Galleri test does not detect all cancers, nor does it measure your genetic risk of developing cancer in the future.