Personalized Insight Into Your Risk
What Is Cancer Genetic Screening?
Cancer genetic screening is a simple blood or saliva test that looks for specific gene mutations such as BRCA1, BRCA2, and others. If you have a family history of cancer or certain risk factors, this screening can provide valuable insight into your personal health roadmap.
Who Should Consider Genetic Testing?
- Individuals with a family history of breast, ovarian, or colorectal cancer
- Women with relatives diagnosed with cancer under age 50
- Those with Ashkenazi Jewish ancestry
- Patients concerned about their reproductive and long-term health
Benefits of Screening
- Empowered decisions about cancer prevention
- Personalized screening and management plans
- Potential impact on family members’ health decisions
- Peace of mind and early intervention strategies
Frequently Asked Questions
It looks for inherited gene mutations—such as BRCA1 and BRCA2—that may increase cancer risk.
The test is usually performed using a blood or saliva sample.
It’s recommended for people with a family history of cancer or other risk factors, including early-onset or multiple cases in relatives.
Many insurance plans cover genetic screening if it’s medically necessary. We can help verify your coverage.
Dr. Roofeh will guide you through personalized next steps, which may include increased screenings or preventive care options.
What to Expect
Menopause & Hormone Therapy
Emotional changes that occur during the menopausal transition.
In-Office Ultrasound
Offer real-time imaging with expert interpretation.
Birth Control
Tailored birth control options for your unique needs.
Prenatal Care & Pregnancy Management
Expert pregnancy care for a healthy and joyful experience.
Gynecology and Surgery
Provides comprehensive care including pelvic exams, prenatal visits.
Fertility Evaluation & Counseling
Personalized solutions to realize your dreams of parenthood.
Da Vinci Robot
Precision and innovation with the Da Vinci Robot.
Cancer Genetic Screening
Identify whether you carry inherited gene mutations.




