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Go directly to the lab, no extra fees
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Lab visit as quick as 10 mins in & out
We stand behind our service
Go directly to the lab, no extra fees
With friendly doctor's notes & guidance
Lab visit as quick as 10 mins in & out
This test is ideal if you're concerned about cancer risk, have a family history of cancer, or want comprehensive preventive screening for early detection. It helps identify warning signs through prostate markers (for men), general cancer indicators, and organ function tests that can reveal abnormalities before symptoms appear. Many people use this test as part of routine preventive care or when experiencing unexplained symptoms like fatigue, weight loss, or changes in urinary patterns.
You should fast for 12 hours before your blood draw, and it's best to schedule your appointment in the morning since some markers like iron can vary throughout the day. Avoid ejaculation for 24 hours before the test for accurate PSA results, and wait at least 6 weeks after any prostate biopsy if applicable. Bring a urine sample as directed for the urinalysis component, and continue taking your regular medications unless your doctor advises otherwise.
This comprehensive panel evaluates prostate health through PSA testing to screen for prostate cancer risk, measures CEA as a general cancer marker, and includes a complete blood count to detect abnormalities in blood cells. It also checks kidney and liver function to identify organ stress or damage, assesses inflammation markers that can indicate disease, and evaluates metabolic health through glucose and electrolyte levels. Together, these measurements provide a thorough picture of your cancer risk factors and overall organ health for early detection and prevention.
What this means
Your PSA level is slightly elevated above the normal range. While this doesn't necessarily mean cancer, it indicates the need for closer monitoring and possibly further evaluation by a urologist. Elevated PSA can be caused by prostate enlargement, inflammation, infection, or cancer, and your doctor will consider your age and PSA trends to determine next steps.
Recommended actions
Schedule a follow-up with a urologist to discuss your results and possible further testing
Avoid activities that can temporarily raise PSA like cycling, ejaculation, or prostate exams before retesting
Maintain a healthy weight and consider a diet rich in tomatoes, cruciferous vegetables, and omega-3 fatty acids
Retest PSA in 6-12 weeks to establish a trend and discuss the free PSA ratio with your doctor
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