It got me curious, and hopefully it's useful, I took a look at those cancer tests and what they cost. Back in April, my doctor ran CA 19-9 & CA-125 in addition to my other labs (common amongst all us AAS users), but that was all.
I put together a list of most of those labs "Vigorous" suggests. I have to agree with
@Sampei, as some are definitely un-necessary, or as TrenT stated, already done. However, the overall cost for running them (the necessary ones) is not as bad as it looks. Also, IMO, I think "Vigorous" is just trying to add more "medically harmonious content" to his site—trying to make that $2400 consult look worth it.
The following list has a little "copy & paste" from the internet as far as descriptions, and price comparison (Ulta vs. Fitomics). Ulta (just for price reference) because some of the tests need to be added by Fitomics, and illustrate the large disparity between discounts/discount labs. NOTE: Ulta pricing is about two to four times as high as Fitomics. I know many of you get discounts from your own discount labs that are probably comparable. The listed Ulta labs that don't have a price comparison are probably a lot less expensive through other discounted labs...
CA 19-9: protein useful for evaluating cancers in the colon, pancreas, stomach, or bile duct, as well as other noncancerous conditions. [Ulta $43.95]
CA 125: Mainly for detection of ovarian cancer, tumor marker. [Ulta $34.95]
f-PSA, PSA: prostate specific antigen (PSA) [Fitomics PSA Total+%Free $22.16; PSA $5.53]
PSAP: Prostate specific acid phosphatase (also called PAP) is an enzyme primarily produced by the prostate gland. (PSA) is more commonly used for prostate cancer detection due to its higher specificity. [UN-NECCESARY, Ulta $24.95]
Ferritin: Iron related, if you have problems with RBC/H&H. [Ulta $20.95; Fitomics $5.53]
b-HCG: Human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG or b-hCG) is a hormone that the placenta makes when a woman is pregnant. Certain cancer cells can also make it. [Fitomics $6.69]
NSE: tumor marker for small cell lung cancer (SCLC), non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), neuroblastoma, melanoma, and renal cell carcinoma [Ulta $238.00]
AFP: An AFP tumor marker test cannot be used by itself to screen for or diagnose cancer. That's because other conditions can increase AFP levels, including liver diseases that aren't cancer. And some people who do have liver, ovarian, or testicular cancer will have normal AFP levels. So, an AFP tumor marker test can't rule out cancer for sure. But when used with other tests and exams, AFP tumor marker testing can help diagnose and monitor cancers that cause high AFP levels. [Ulta $51.95; Fitomics $20.00]