Select your sex and age group to see which cancer screenings may apply to you. Knowing what is recommended for your age group is a simple but important step towards taking care of your health.
1. Select your sex
2. Choose your age group
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Based on your age and sex, no routine cancer screenings are currently recommended for you.
Screening recommendations can change as you get older. In the meantime, continue attending regular health check-ups and speak to your doctor if you notice any symptoms, or if you have a personal or family history of cancer.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Based on your age and sex, no routine cancer screenings are currently recommended for you.
Screening recommendations can change as you get older. In the meantime, continue attending regular health check-ups and speak to your doctor if you notice any symptoms, or if you have a personal or family history of cancer.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Based on your age and sex, no routine cancer screenings are currently recommended for you.
Screening recommendations can change as you get older. In the meantime, continue attending regular health check-ups and speak to your doctor if you notice any symptoms, or if you have a personal or family history of cancer.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Based on your age and sex, no routine cancer screenings are currently recommended for you.
Screening recommendations can change as you get older. In the meantime, continue attending regular health check-ups and speak to your doctor if you notice any symptoms, or if you have a personal or family history of cancer.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Recommended test: Faecal Immunochemical Test (FIT)
Frequency: Once a year
Alternative test: Colonoscopy (once every 5 to 10 years)
FIT is a simple stool test you can do at home. A positive FIT result should be followed up with a colonoscopy. Subsidised under Healthier SG Screening at CHAS GP clinics.
Ready to take the next step? Speak to your GP or visit a participating Healthier SG Screening clinic to find out more and book your screening.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Recommended test: Faecal Immunochemical Test (FIT)
Frequency: Once a year
Alternative test: Colonoscopy (once every 5 to 10 years)
FIT is a simple stool test you can do at home. A positive FIT result should be followed up with a colonoscopy. Subsidised under Healthier SG Screening at CHAS GP clinics.
Ready to take the next step? Speak to your GP or visit a participating Healthier SG Screening clinic to find out more and book your screening.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Recommended test: Faecal Immunochemical Test (FIT)
Frequency: Once a year
Alternative test: Colonoscopy (once every 5 to 10 years)
Screening is still recommended. Discuss with your doctor whether screening remains appropriate for your individual health situation.
Ready to take the next step? Speak to your GP or visit a participating Healthier SG Screening clinic to find out more and book your screening.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Based on your age and sex, no routine cancer screenings are currently recommended for you.
Screening recommendations can change as you get older. In the meantime, continue attending regular health check-ups and speak to your doctor if you notice any symptoms, or if you have a personal or family history of cancer.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Who should screen: Women who have ever been sexually active
Recommended test: Pap test (cervical cytology)
Frequency: Once every 3 years
Subsidised under Healthier SG Screening at CHAS GP clinics. If you have never been sexually active, speak to your doctor.
Ready to take the next step? Speak to your GP or visit a participating Healthier SG Screening clinic to find out more and book your screening.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Who should screen: Women who have ever been sexually active
Recommended test: HPV test
Frequency: Once every 5 years
The HPV test is more sensitive than the Pap test for this age group. HPV self-sampling is also available as an alternative. Subsidised under Healthier SG Screening at CHAS GP clinics.
Ready to take the next step? Speak to your GP or visit a participating Healthier SG Screening clinic to find out more and book your screening.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Recommended test: Mammogram
Frequency: Annually, after discussing benefits and risks with your doctor
Breast cancer is the most common cancer among Singaporean women. Mammograms can detect abnormalities before they become noticeable.
Who should screen: Women who have ever been sexually active
Recommended test: HPV test
Frequency: Once every 5 years
HPV self-sampling is also available as an alternative. Subsidised under Healthier SG Screening at CHAS GP clinics.
Ready to take the next step? Speak to your GP or visit a participating Healthier SG Screening clinic to find out more and book your screening.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Recommended test: Mammogram
Frequency: Once every 2 years
Regular mammograms help detect breast cancer at an earlier stage, potentially improving treatment outcomes.
Who should screen: Women who have ever been sexually active
Recommended test: HPV test
Frequency: Once every 5 years
HPV self-sampling is also available as an alternative. Subsidised under Healthier SG Screening at CHAS GP clinics.
Recommended test: Faecal Immunochemical Test (FIT)
Frequency: Once a year
Alternative test: Colonoscopy (once every 5 to 10 years)
FIT is a simple stool test you can do at home. A positive FIT result should be followed up with a colonoscopy. Subsidised under Healthier SG Screening at CHAS GP clinics.
Ready to take the next step? Speak to your GP or visit a participating Healthier SG Screening clinic to find out more and book your screening.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Recommended test: Mammogram
Frequency: Once every 2 years
Breast cancer risk generally increases with age, making regular screening important for early detection.
Who should screen: Women who have ever been sexually active
Recommended test: HPV test
Frequency: Once every 5 years
Screening may be discontinued at age 69 if you have had 2 consecutive negative HPV tests in the last 10 years. Discuss with your doctor.
Recommended test: Faecal Immunochemical Test (FIT)
Frequency: Once a year
Alternative test: Colonoscopy (once every 5 to 10 years)
FIT is a simple stool test you can do at home. A positive FIT result should be followed up with a colonoscopy. Subsidised under Healthier SG Screening at CHAS GP clinics.
Ready to take the next step? Speak to your GP or visit a participating Healthier SG Screening clinic to find out more and book your screening.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Based on the information provided, these cancer screening recommendations may apply to you:
Recommended test: Mammogram
Frequency: Once every 2 years
Screening remains recommended for average-risk women in this age group under Singapore's updated guidelines.
Recommended test: Faecal Immunochemical Test (FIT)
Frequency: Once a year
Alternative test: Colonoscopy (once every 5 to 10 years)
Discuss with your doctor whether screening remains appropriate for your individual health situation.
Ready to take the next step? Speak to your GP or visit a participating Healthier SG Screening clinic to find out more and book your screening.
Important: These recommendations are intended for individuals at average risk and without symptoms. If you have symptoms, a personal or family history of cancer, or other risk factors, please consult your doctor for personalised advice.
Regular screening can help detect certain cancers early, when treatment may be more effective. Learn more about the screening programmes available and book your screening appointment today.
Taking charge of your health starts with prevention and early detection. Cancer screening is one of the most effective ways to identify pre-cancerous changes or cancer early, often before symptoms develop. Early detection can improve treatment outcomes, provide more treatment options, and help you stay healthier for longer.
If you have a family history of cancer, regular screening should be an important part of your healthcare routine. Speak with your doctor about the screening tests that may be suitable for you. Should any abnormal findings arise, further assessment can help clarify the results and ensure you receive the appropriate care as early as possible.
The 3 most common cancers are: Breast, Cervical and Colorectal Cancer. The chart below shows the recommended national screening guidelines for men and women at average risk for these 3 cancers.
