Guest guest Posted August 13, 2009 Report Share Posted August 13, 2009 I believe the safe number is 40 and below. So it is going in the right direction. ---------------- Moderator's note: On the Navarro test, a score of 50 or above, suggests that you likely have cancer. When the score is below 50, you probably do not have cancer. If your score is moving downward, it would seem that your treatment is working. I don't know the validity of this test, but many people seem to find it fits their progress as compared with other testing they do. > > Hi, I was wondering if anyone uses the Navarro test as a monitoring tool. I had a lumpectomy and have clear margins. The Navarro test brought back a 53 the first time I did it and a 51.4 the second time. Is this a sign that the cancer is under control and at a " safe " level? Is it safe to assume that if I perform this test every couple of months to see if the levels have changed, that the cancer is still under control if the number does not rise substantially? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 13, 2009 Report Share Posted August 13, 2009 I dont have a clue but there is a website... www.cancercompass.com that has some very knowledgeable people on there if you go to the message center and post your question on there. The community there is very receptive & supportive & can tell you most anything you need to know about this test. Good luck & God bless... Lola You wrote: > Hi, I was wondering if anyone uses the Navarro test as a monitoring tool. I had a lumpectomy and have clear margins. The Navarro test brought back a 53 the first time I did it and a 51.4 the second time. Is this a sign that the cancer is under control and at a " safe " level? Is it safe to assume that if I perform this test every couple of months to see if the levels have changed, that the cancer is still under control if the number does not rise substantially? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 13, 2009 Report Share Posted August 13, 2009 No test is 100% for any result and of course, all of us are happier to get a test indicating we do not have cancer. Besides a CT-Scan that missed a small tumor in my bladder, so did another test, The AMAS test which some are also heralding. Additionally, a Cystoscope examination also missed it but an often failed test, a Urine Cytology picked it up and at the time I though it was a false positive because of the tests that missed it. Other than reading a negative comment about the Navarro Test, I have no evidence it is not reliable. Perhaps a more knowledgeable person can reveal more information for you. Joe C. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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