A clearer picture starts with genetic testing for cancer risk
The MyRisk® Hereditary Cancer Test can help you understand whether you’re at increased risk for 11 common cancers, giving you the chance to take action earlier.
Understand your hereditary cancer risk
The earlier you know the more options you have. This simple genetic test analyzes 63 genes linked to 11 common cancers including breast, prostate, colorectal, pancreatic, skin, lung, gastric, ovarian, endocrine, uterine, renal and others.
You may be at increased risk if your family has:
- Multiple of the same type of cancers on the same side of the family
- Young family history of cancer that is diagnosed at a young age (50 or younger)
- Rare cancer in your family like ovarian, male breast cancer or pancreatic cancer
What's included with your results:
>99%
accurate1
Using your results to help plan ahead
Personalized health insights
Learn your hereditary cancer risk and gain insights that can help inform a more personalized approach to your healthcare.
Make proactive health decisions
Gain information that can help inform prevention, monitoring, and treatment decisions.
Uncover family insights
Collect important genetic information that may help relatives better understand their own cancer risks.
Affordable testing options
95% of commercial and federally-funded insurance plans cover hereditary cancer testing,2 and most eligible patients pay $0.3 Coverage depends on your personal and family history, and support is available to help you understand your options before you move forward.
HSA/FSA funds can be used to cover any out-of-pocket costs associated with the MyRisk test.
It's simple to get started
Test at-home through virtual care or in-person with your healthcare provider.
How it works
What real patients are saying about the MyRisk test
Frequently asked questions
References
- CDC. Retrieved from: https://www.cdc.gov/high-quality-care/hcp/resources/preventive-services-coverage.html
- Patients with insurance or who qualify for financial assistance. Based on a review of 12 months of claim data for major U.S. insurance carriers, most patients face no out-of-pocket costs. Last updated 2025.
