M3CRC大腸癌風險檢測產品宣傳圖，展示G-NiiB M3CRC檢測盒、3D大腸模型及風險標記

M3CRC Colorectal Cancer Risk Test

M3CRC Colorectal Cancer Risk Assessment is a non-invasive, home-based stool sample test designed to support colorectal health risk assessment.

By analysing gut microbiome-related markers in a stool sample, the test helps assess the risk of colorectal cancer and colorectal polyps. The process does not require anaesthesia, colonoscopy or hospital-based sample collection. It may be suitable for individuals who value privacy, feel anxious about colonoscopy, or wish to start with an initial colorectal cancer risk assessment.

The test uses a simple home stool collection method. Once the sample is returned, laboratory analysis will be arranged, followed by a detailed report and relevant recommendations to help you better understand your bowel health.

Key Features of M3CRC

Non-invasive testing: no colonoscopy, no anaesthesia, no wound and no pain
Home sample collection: collect your sample conveniently at home
High level of privacy: simple and discreet process to reduce embarrassment
Clear risk assessment: helps assess risks related to colorectal cancer and polyps
Suitable for those who are worried about colonoscopy: may be used as an initial health screening reference
Detailed report: result explanation provided after testing

M3CRC may be suitable for:

Adults aged 45 or above who are concerned about bowel health

Individuals with a family history of colorectal cancer or related bowel conditions

Individuals with irregular eating habits or high-stress lifestyles

Individuals who wish to undergo regular colorectal cancer screening

Individuals who are hesitant about colonoscopy

Individuals interested in understanding their gut microbiome-related health markers
Step 1｜Book and Collect the Test Kit

After booking, you may collect the test kit from our medical centre or arrange collection according to the available options.

Step 2｜Collect a Stool Sample at Home

Follow the instructions provided in the kit to collect your stool sample at home. The process is simple and fasting is not required.

Step 3｜Return the Sample

After collecting the sample, please return it to the medical centre or designated collection point as soon as possible according to the instructions.

Step 4｜Laboratory Analysis

The sample will be sent to the laboratory for testing and risk analysis.

Step 5｜Receive Your Report

After analysis is completed, you will receive a detailed report with result explanation and relevant recommendations.
This test is intended for colorectal cancer and colorectal polyp risk assessment. It is not a medical diagnosis and does not fully replace colonoscopy.

If you experience symptoms such as blood in the stool, black stools, persistent abdominal pain, unexplained weight loss, sudden changes in bowel habits or anaemia, please seek medical advice promptly.

If the result indicates a higher level of risk, further assessment such as colonoscopy or other investigations may be recommended.

Recent antibiotic use, gastroenteritis, severe diarrhoea or bowel-related treatment may affect the result. Please consult a healthcare professional before testing if this applies to you.

Please follow the sample collection instructions carefully and return the sample on time to help maintain testing quality.

Individuals with a history of colorectal cancer, previous polyp removal or a family history of colorectal cancer should have regular bowel health follow-up as advised by their doctor.
Q1: What does M3CRC test for?

A: M3CRC analyses stool sample markers related to bowel health. It is used to assess the risk of colorectal cancer and colorectal polyps.

Q2: Can M3CRC replace colonoscopy?

A: No. M3CRC cannot fully replace colonoscopy. Colonoscopy remains an important examination for diagnosis and polyp removal. M3CRC is an initial risk assessment tool.

Q3: I am worried about having a colonoscopy. Is this test suitable for me?

A: Yes. M3CRC is non-invasive, wound-free and painless, making it suitable for individuals who wish to have an initial assessment before considering further bowel investigations.

Q4: Is the sample collection process complicated?

A: No. The sample can be collected at home, and detailed instructions are included in the test kit.

Q5: At what age should I start paying attention to colorectal cancer screening?

A: In general, adults aged 45 or above are advised to pay closer attention to bowel health. If you have a family history of colorectal cancer or related conditions, you may wish to consult a doctor earlier.