CHOOSE A HEALTH CONDITION QUESTIONNAIRE:
CHOOSE A HEALTH CONDITION QUESTIONNAIRE: BOWEL CANCER RISK

Could I have
Bowel Cancer? BOWEL CANCER RISK CHECKER

Choose your gender:

Step 1/9

Do you have bleeding from the back passage?

Step 2/9

Has there been a recent change in your bowel habit?

Step 3/9

Have you had unexplained weight loss?

Step 4/9

Are you tired all the time?

Step 5/9

Are you getting tummy pains?

Step 6/9

Have you noticed a lump in your tummy?

Step 7/9

Do you have a feeling of not being able to empty your bowels?

Step 8/9

Do you have to rush to the toilet to open your bowels?

Step 9/9
Your result:
Score: 1/9

Your answers indicate that you have some symptoms compatible with bowel cancer. There may however be other reasons for these symptoms.

It is vital that this you check this as soon as possible. You can check for this using the Silex bowel health self-test, as well as an urgent visit to your GP. Blood in your poo can be a sign of cancer, so it is important that you take action and book an appointment with your doctor.

We do not want you to jump to conclusions as to why you have recorded a positive result, as there are many reasons why one might have blood in their stool. Let your doctor examine you first. They will likely want to arrange further tests and recommend you the best course of action.

Bowel cancer refers to cancer found anywhere in the large bowel and is one of the commonest cancers in Europe. Like most cancers, the earlier it is diagnosed, the better the outcome. The majority of bowel cancers start from growths in the bowel called polyps.
While it most commonly found in those aged 50 and over, it can affect people of any age.

Common symptoms include blood in your poo, losing weight or change in bowel habits, though there are other conditions which can cause these symptoms as well.

There are ways to reduce your risk of bowel cancer, including maintaining a healthy weight, stopping smoking and reducing alcohol intake, as well as improving your diet.

If the Silex self-test is positive, it is very important that you see your GP urgently, as they will likely need to book further investigations for you.

If you would like to find out more information, please click here, where we have more information on bowel cancer and more on improving your general health.

Your result:

Your answers indicate that you currently do not have the common symptoms of bowel cancer. However, if you are concerned or your symptoms change we would recommend to take the Silex bowel cancer self-test, as well as speaking to your GP.

Bowel cancer refers to cancer found anywhere in the large bowel and is one of the commonest cancers in Europe.

Like most cancers, the earlier it is diagnosed, the better the outcome. The majority of bowel cancers start from growths in the bowel called polyps.

While it most commonly found in those aged 50 and over, it can affect people of any age.

Common symptoms include blood in your poo, losing weight or change in bowel habits, though there are other conditions which can cause these symptoms as well.

There are ways to reduce your risk of bowel cancer, including maintaining a healthy weight, stopping smoking and reducing alcohol intake, as well as improving your diet.

If the Silex self-test is positive, it is very important that you see your GP urgently, as they will likely need to book further investigations for you.

If you would like to find out more information, please click here, where we have more information n bowel cancer and more on improving your general health.