When cancer is found changes what comes next
Cancer is the leading cause of death for U.S. adults ages 45 to 64.
Standard screening is built for the general population, not your biology or risk.
As a result, many cancers are found after they’ve spread.
Select a cancer below to see how five-year survival changes when it’s found early.
Five-year relative survival
Found early
Confined to where it started
Found late
Spread to other organs
When is found early, five-year survival is .
Each grid shows 100 people. Relative survival compares people with a cancer to people of the same age without it. Select any cancer to compare.
Source: National Cancer Institute SEER Cancer Stat Facts, 2016–2022 diagnoses. Five-year relative survival by extent of disease at diagnosis. SEER's localized and distant categories don't map exactly to AJCC stages; NHL is shown using Stage I and Stage IV. Shown as >99% where SEER reports survival above 99%. Survival varies by subtype and individual factors.
Most medicine waits for cancer to appear. We work at Stage Alpha: the earliest point where cancer can be prevented or acted on.
Whole genome sequencing, interpreted by medical oncologists.
We reinterpret your genome as the science advances.
Medical oncologists created the clinic and oversee every plan.
A new approach to cancer prevention and early detection
Cancer prevention, interception, and early detection take more than a test. They require a program, built around your risk and managed over time.
Hear from Dr. Jose Barreau, medical oncologist and founder, on how the virtual clinic works.
For providers: a prevention partner for your patients
Refer patients who want more than age-based screening or offer the clinic through your practice. Our oncology team builds the plan, coordinates testing and follow-up, and keeps you informed at every step.
You remain your patient’s physician; we function as your cancer prevention department.