The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months. In the first example the result is 12 months overdue.
The calculator is not a FIT result and does not diagnose cancer. The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months.
Enter data and click Calculate.
The calculator uses the numbers you enter. The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months. In the first example the result is 12 months overdue.
The five form fields are Age, Years since last FIT or colonoscopy, Family history of colorectal cancer, Rectal bleeding / stool change concern, and Cost/transport barrier. Months to FIT means: This is the main result on this page. In the first example it is 12 months overdue. Age means: The first form field. It enters the formula or sits beside the result. The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months. Years since last FIT or colonoscopy means: The second form field. The calculator is not a FIT result and does not diagnose cancer.
The second example gives in 6 months. The third example gives 84 months overdue. The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months. In the first example the result is 12 months overdue.
The calculator is not a FIT result and does not diagnose cancer.
Enter 52, 2, 0, 1, 2, then click Calculate. A comma in 12.5 is read the same way as a period. Fields on a 0-10 scale are notes and are not the primary result unless this page formula says so.
The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months.
In the first example the result is 12 months overdue. The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months.
12 months overdue
The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months. In the first example the result is 12 months overdue.
in 6 months
The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months. In the second example the result is in 6 months.
84 months overdue
The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months. In the third example the result is 84 months overdue.
In the first example the result is 12 months overdue. The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months.
With the second set of fields the result is in 6 months.
With the third set of fields the result is 84 months overdue.
The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months.
The calculator is not a FIT result and does not diagnose cancer.
This is the main result on this page. In the first example it is 12 months overdue. The first form field. It enters the formula or sits beside the result. The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months. The second form field. The calculator is not a FIT result and does not diagnose cancer.
Yes. 12.5 and 12,5 are read the same way.
No. Fields on a 0-10 scale are notes, unless this page formula counts marked items from them. The primary result comes from this page formula.
FIT: 12 months. The result is months until or after the due date. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart.
No. First-degree family history sits beside the months. The interval stays 12 months because this page counts FIT, not a separate colonoscopy calendar.
No. The calculator is not a lab result and does not diagnose colorectal cancer.
Years since the test times 12 minus 12. Positive months overdue mean the FIT interval has already passed.
The 12-month interval has just started, so the result points toward in 12 months if the formula reads the date that way.
The result is months until or after a 12-month FIT interval. A colonoscopy is often every 10 years; this field does not tell those tests apart. Age and family history sit beside the months. The calculator is not a FIT result and does not diagnose cancer.
Page updated in 2026.
