CA 125 Test in Bangalore
About the CA 125 Test
How Seviyaar Can Help
FAQ
The CA 125 Test measures CA 125 tumor marker to detect ovarian cancer early, monitor ovarian cancer treatment effectiveness, assess treatment response, detect cancer recurrence, evaluate pelvic masses, differentiate benign from malignant ovarian cysts, screen high-risk women, and monitor gynecological cancers.
Yes, you can easily book the CA 125 Test online through Seviyaar with home blood sample collection available. Reports are delivered digitally by the next day within 24 hours through Seviyaar's platform from NABL-certified partner labs.
No, fasting is not required for the CA 125 Test. You can eat and drink normally. The test requires a blood sample from the vein, collected by a trained phlebotomist. Women should avoid scheduling during menstruation as it can elevate CA 125 levels.
Doctors recommend for women with pelvic mass or abdominal swelling, unexplained abdominal pain, bloating lasting >2 weeks, irregular Vaginal bleeding, postmenopausal bleeding, family history of ovarian cancer, known ovarian cancer monitoring, pelvic exam abnormalities, ultrasound showing ovarian cyst, difficulty eating, urinary symptoms, or weight loss.
CA 125 Test results are typically available by the next day within 24 hours after sample collection. Reports are conveniently delivered digitally through Seviyaar's platform with notifications for quick gynecologist consultation and cancer management.
CA 125 Test results are quantitative (measured in U/mL): Normal: <35 U/mL (normal for most women). Elevated: >35 U/mL indicates possible ovarian cancer or benign conditions. Moderately elevated (35-100 U/mL): May indicate benign conditions (endometriosis, fibroids, PID, menstruation, pregnancy) or early cancer. Highly elevated (>100 U/mL): Strongly suggests ovarian cancer. Postmenopausal women with >35 U/mL have higher cancer risk. Your report includes reference values with interpretation guidelines.
The CA 125 Test detects ovarian cancer (epithelial), ovarian cancer recurrence after treatment, ovarian cancer treatment monitoring, uterine/endometrial cancer, fallopian tube cancer, primary peritoneal cancer, pancreatic cancer with peritoneal spread, breast cancer metastasis, lung cancer peritoneal spread, endometriosis, uterine fibroids, pelvic inflammatory disease, ovarian cysts (benign), pregnancy-related elevation, menstrual cycle elevation, liver cirrhosis, ascites, pleural effusion, and differentiates malignant from benign pelvic masses for appropriate oncology/gynecology management and treatment planning.