VIP Cancer Monitoring — Female
For women · 75 testsTumour markers with female-specific coverage, plus full organ and metabolic context.
RM599
RM830
Promo
Cancer screening · Dietitian-led · Oval Damansara, Kuala Lumpur
Your results are reviewed one-to-one by our dietitian team,
Jaceme Chuah
and
Jess Yii
Cancer screening package in Kuala Lumpur
Our cancer screening package combines a panel of tumour-marker blood tests with full organ-function monitoring and a dietitian-led report review, so you leave understanding your results, not just holding them.
Your results are reviewed one-to-one by our dietitian team,
Jaceme Chuah
and
Jess Yii
- ★ 4.8 on Google From 26 reviews
- RM599 promo Usual price RM830
- 74–75 tests Men 74 / Women 75
- 1-hour review With personalised nutrition analysis
What it is
What is a cancer marker test?
Some substances in the body are called tumour markers, or cancer markers. Some are produced by cancer cells. Others are made by the body in response to cancer, or to other conditions. Many can be detected in blood.
A cancer marker test is a simple, minimally invasive blood test that measures these specific substances. There are several types, and each is linked to specific cancers. A raised level may indicate the presence of cancer, but markers can also rise due to noncancerous conditions.
As part of early detection, they can flag a change worth checking. They work best within a wider health screening.
Tumour markers
Tumour markers in the panel
Recognised tumour markers, with sex-specific coverage for men and women.
- CEA
- CA 19-9
- AFP
- CA 72-4
- PSA (men)
- Female-specific markers
What it covers
Tumour marker tests, plus the context to read them
The VIP Cancer Monitoring package pairs recognised tumour markers with the wider blood work needed to interpret them properly, because a single marker rarely tells the whole story.
- Tumour markers: CEA, CA 19-9, AFP (liver), CA 72-4 (gastric), plus PSA for men and female-specific markers for women.
- Organ function: full blood examination, renal and liver (FIB-4) function, urinalysis.
- Cardiovascular and inflammatory markers: homocysteine, hs-CRP, LDH, ESR.
- Metabolic health: HbA1c, blood glucose, lipid profile, iron and vitamin levels.
Included: InBody muscle and fat composition analysis and a 1-hour blood report review with personalised nutrition analysis. Together, this gives a picture of your overall health, not just one number.
Know your markers
Common types of tumour marker, and what they are linked to
No tumour marker is specific to one cancer, and each can rise for other reasons. This is general background; ranges vary by laboratory.
| Marker | Full name | Often linked to | Can also rise with |
|---|---|---|---|
| CEA | Carcinoembryonic antigen | Bowel and other digestive cancers | Smoking, inflammation |
| CA 19-9 | Carbohydrate antigen 19-9 | Pancreas and bile duct cancers | Bile duct blockage, pancreatitis |
| AFP | Alpha-fetoprotein, an oncofetal protein | Primary liver cancer | Hepatitis, other liver conditions, pregnancy |
| CA 72-4 | Cancer antigen 72-4 | Stomach (gastric) cancer | Some noncancerous conditions |
| PSA (men) | Prostate-specific antigen | Prostate cancer | An enlarged or inflamed prostate |
| CA 125 | Cancer antigen 125 | Ovarian cancer | Endometriosis, fibroids, menstruation |
| CA 15-3 | Cancer antigen 15-3 | Breast cancer | Some noncancerous conditions |
The VIP Cancer Monitoring package covers CEA, CA 19-9, AFP and CA 72-4, plus CA 125 and CA 15-3 for women and PSA for men. For ovary-focused screening, see our ovarian cancer screening .
Package price
VIP Cancer Monitoring
Promotional pricing. Prices may change; please confirm when you book.
VIP Cancer Monitoring — Male
For men · 74 testsTumour markers including PSA, plus full organ and metabolic context.
RM599
RM830
Promo
Is this for you?
Who should consider cancer screening
Screening is worth discussing if you:
- Are over 40
- Have a family history of cancer
- Smoke
- Simply want a proactive baseline
A tumour marker panel does not replace other cancer screening your doctor may recommend for your age, sex and cancer risk.
Honest limits
What tumour markers can and cannot do
Tumour markers are a monitoring and early-flag tool. They cannot diagnose cancer, and a normal result does not rule it out.
Not every type of cancer raises a marker, and markers may rise in conditions other than cancer, such as inflammation, liver conditions or an enlarged prostate. Only further tests, such as imaging and biopsies arranged by a specialist, can confirm or rule out cancer.
Our team explains what your numbers mean and when a specialist referral is warranted.
After your test
How marker test results are read
A single result is a snapshot. Marker levels vary based on the laboratory and on other health conditions, so your result is read against the range on your own report. How a level changes over time often says more, which is why we ask you to bring previous results.
An elevated marker is a reason to look further, not an answer. We read it alongside your organ function, inflammation and metabolic results, so we can interpret results in context.
In cancer care, doctors use these levels to evaluate treatment and watch for recurrence. That is outside what we do. Our role is screening, and helping you understand what your results mean.
Targeted cancer screenings
Have a specific concern or family history?
Before your visit
How to prepare
-
Fast 8–12 hours
Fast for 8–12 hours before your appointment for the glucose and lipid components. Plain water is fine.
-
Bring your records
Bring your ID and any previous results for comparison.
-
Your 1-hour review
Your results are reviewed with you in a dedicated 1-hour consultation.
Your dietitian team
Who goes through your results
Book a screening at our Kuala Lumpur clinic and your results come with a one-to-one review by this team, in plain language, with a plan to follow.
Jaceme Chuah
Co-Founder · Registered Dietitian
Over 8 years of clinical nutrition care and 2,000+ consultations. Jaceme built HDC’s dietitian-led review model.
- BSc (Hons) Dietetics with Nutrition, IMU
- IDF International Diabetes Educator
- HRD Corp Accredited Trainer
- Diabetes, kidney and metabolic nutrition
English · Mandarin · Malay · Hokkien
Full profile →
Jess Yii Poh Kee
Clinical Dietitian · Functional Nutritionist
Australia-trained, with a friendly, practical style: personalised meal planning and habit change that fits real Malaysian lifestyles.
- BHSc Nutritional & Dietetic Medicine, Endeavour College, Australia
- Professional Qualification in Nutritional & Functional Medicine
- Clinical, metabolic and preventive nutrition
English · Chinese · Malay
Full profile →
Questions
Cancer marker test: common questions
Can a tumour marker test tell me whether I have cancer?
No. Tumour markers are a monitoring and early-flag tool. They cannot diagnose cancer or rule it out. Our team explains what your numbers mean and when a specialist referral is warranted.
Do I need to fast?
Yes. Fast for 8–12 hours before your appointment for the glucose and lipid components. Plain water is fine.
How accurate are cancer marker tests?
They are useful, but not exact. A marker can be raised without cancer, and some cancers do not raise any marker. That is why we read them alongside your other results, and never on their own.
Is this screening only for people with symptoms?
No. You can book it as a proactive baseline, for example if you are over 40, smoke or have a family history of cancer. If you have symptoms that worry you, see a doctor rather than waiting for a screening.
How long do results take?
Routine results usually take 24–72 hours. Specialised panels may take longer. We will confirm the timing when you book.
Book your cancer screening in Kuala Lumpur
Book online via our contact page or WhatsApp us on +60 11-2626 1586. We will confirm your package, timing and preparation steps. Unit 3A-08, Oval Damansara, 685 Jalan Damansara, 60000 Kuala Lumpur. Tuesday–Saturday, 10am–5pm.
