About

Intended use of SeeMyRisk.com

It is recommended that SeeMyRisk.com (this website and included software) be operated by the general public, doctors and nurses. All health tests need to be interpreted in the context of your overall health and therefore a doctor or health professional should explain the results.

If you use the SeeMyRisk.com product as a member of the public with an interest in the risk of the diseases estimated by the SeeMyRisk calculators, we recommend that you print out the results and show them to your doctor or health professional. The SeeMyRisk.com calculators are only meant to be a guide.

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Program Support

SeeMyRisk.com has been developed following many years of research. During this time it has been supported by many sources, particularly NSW Health and the Westmead Breast Cancer Institute (BCI), Australia, formerly known as the NSW Breast Cancer Institute. For more information about the Institute, visit www.bci.org.au

Funding for the initial development of SeeMyRisk.com was secured through the generosity of Microsoft Australia. The calculators have subsequently been redeveloped by funds raised from donations to Westmead Breast Cancer Institute. Such funding is crucial to the evolution and enhancement of SeeMyRisk.com. Although SeeMyRisk.com is free to use, it relies on donations, licences with industry and sponsorships to fund the costs of ongoing development.

Vitamin D Deficiency Based on your diet, sun-light exposure and other factors such as body weight and age, SeeMyRisk.com will estimate your risk of
Vitamin D deficiency and the additional intake you will need as vitamin D supplements or careful sun-light exposure to reduce your risk of
vitamin D deficiency.

Breast Cancer Using SeeMyRisk.com, you will be able to input whether or not you have a family history of breast cancer, and your average risk of developing breast cancer in your life-time will be calculated You are able to calculate your 5-year, 10-year and life-time risk of breast cancer with or without hormone (replacement) therapy.

Prostate Cancer Using SeeMyRisk.com you will be able to input whether or not you have a family history of prostate cancer, and your average risk of developing prostate cancer in your life-time will be calculated. You can calculate your 5-year, 10-year and life-time risk of breast cancer based on your age, and country of residence, including race in the US.