Because of the significant amount of effort, time, and money required for current disease diagnoses, individuals will often wait to get tested until they notice that there is something wrong. Typically, by that point, the disease has progressed significantly, which will likely mean that the patient will have to partake in time-consuming and expensive treatments and/or therapies. Providing a convenient and easy way for people to get diagnosed early on will reduce costs associated with not only diagnostics but treatment as well. For medical institutions such as hospitals, this will ultimately lead to a shorter patient turnaround period and therefore dramatically save the costs associated with the maintenance and utilization of cancer detection machines and infrastructure.