Tumor Screening Guidelines In recent years, with the development of society and the improvement of people’s health awareness, the number of people who take the initiative to go to hospitals for regular health checkups has been on the rise, and accordingly, more and more general hospitals have established health checkup centers. However, in view of the characteristics of tumor development and diagnosis, the role of ordinary health checkups in tumor screening is very limited. List of Tumor Screening Items for Women Depending on age, it is very important to have tumor screening on time. Oncology provides guidelines for average tumor risk screening for women including: 18-29 years old Annual Pap test with gynecological examination, regular breast self-examination, and every 1-3 years tumor-related examinations including thyroid, oral, skin, lymph node, breast and ovary; 30-39 years old Annual Pap test with gynecological examination, regular breast self-examination; 30-39 years old Annual Pap test with gynecological examination, regular breast self-examination; and 30-39 years old Annual Pap test with gynecological examination, regular breast self-examination. Gynecological examination, regular breast self-examination, every 1-3 years tumor related examination including thyroid, oral cavity, skin, lymph nodes, breast and ovary; 40-49 years old Annual breast imaging and clinical breast examination, every 2-3 years early cervical cancer smear test (Pap test) with gynecological examination, regular breast self-examination, every 1-3 years tumor related examination including thyroid, oral cavity, skin, lymph nodes, breast and ovary; 30-39 years old Every 2-3 years early cervical cancer smear test (Pap test) with gynecological examination, every 2-3 years tumor related examination including thyroid, oral cavity, skin, lymph nodes, breast and ovary, Skin, lymph nodes, breast and ovaries; 50-69 years old Annual breast imaging and clinical breast examination, Gastroscopy and colonoscopy every 10 years, Pap test and gynecological examination every 2-3 years, regular breast self-examination, tumor-related examinations every 1-2 years including thyroid, oral cavity, skin, lymph nodes, breast and ovaries; Note: Tumor risk or risk of cancer due to family history or tumor-related examinations every 1-3 years. Note: Women who are at high risk of developing tumors due to family history or who have certain signs or symptoms, and elderly women over 70 years of age, should undergo individualized screening programs under the guidance of an oncologist. For example, a woman with an abnormal Pap test or who has not had a regular Pap test in the past may need more frequent screening, and a woman with a family history of breast or ovarian disease may need more frequent breast screening. List of Tumor Screening Tests for Men Depending on age, it is important to get on schedule for tumor screening. Oncology provides guidelines for average tumor risk screening for women including: 18-39 years of age Every 3 years Tumor-related screenings include oral, nasopharyngeal, lymph node, skin, thyroid, testes & kidneys. 40-49 years Tumor-related screenings every 1-3 years include oral cavity, nasopharynx, lungs, lymph nodes, skin, thyroid, testes & kidneys. 50-69 years Annual prostate screening (blood PSA test and rectal fingerprinting), gastroscopy and colonoscopy at least every 10 years, and every 1-2 years Tumor-related exams include oral cavity, nasopharynx, lungs, lymph nodes, gastrointestinal tract, liver and kidneys. Note: Women with a family history of high risk for tumors or certain signs and symptoms, and older men over the age of 70 should undergo individualized screening programs under the guidance of an oncologist. For example, men with a familial history of colon polyposis are advised to begin colonoscopy at age 45.