It is a new test and if run twice, the false positives and false negatives drops to under 1%. It can mean life or death! If you find you have cancer, the odds are that there is a 99% chance of a cure. Are you wondering what this test is? This test screens for a substance, by means of a blood sample, called Anti-Malignan Antibody (AMAS), which is “looking” for an antibody, a protein the body produces against foreign matter, in this case cancer cells.

The body does have the capacity to seek out cancer cells as foreign and your own immune system manufactures this antibody in response to any common kind of cancer cell. Your breasts don’t get squashed and you-know-where is spared the poking and prodding. Testing for AMAS can pretty much let you come to the conclusion that cancer is hiding somewhere in your body, should the test results come back positive. This will allow you to start treatment before the cancer has a chance to spread. Whether it is breast cancer, prostate cancer, lung cancer, colon cancer or some other form of a common cancer, AMAS should be a part of your personal checkup and should be requested at your doctor’s visit.

Originally, the pregnancy test was used as a cancer test. Cancer patients, either men or women in menopause, were “pregnant” when they took this test A quantitative test was developed which measures HCG. A reading of 50 and below showed no malignancy and 50 and above was more likely to show malignancy. Obviously the quantitative test could be used to screen for cancer. According to these findings, any man, or any woman who has since ceased having a menstrual period, could take a pregnancy test and if it registered positive may indeed have a lurking cancer.

For those individuals who are not inclined to have regular checkups, this would be an invaluable means to find out if there was a malignancy in the body. If the pregnancy test results in a positive reading, than the blood test, AMAS, would be helpful in reaching a final medical conclusion. Done twice, the AMAS test is undeniably reliable and the amount of money saved, sparing the patient test after test, would be enormous.