The PSA Test (Prostate-Specific Antigen) groups the markers that belong together so you get a complete picture in one collection.
What’s included
Who it’s for
This panel is for men considering prostate screening, typically discussed from around age 50 (earlier with risk factors).
How to prepare
Avoid vigorous exercise, cycling, and ejaculation for 24-48 hours before the test, as these can temporarily raise PSA.
What your results mean
PSA is a screening marker – elevated levels can reflect an enlarged prostate, inflammation, or cancer. A high or rising result needs clinical evaluation, not self-diagnosis.
FAQ
What does the psa test (prostate-specific antigen) include?
It includes: Total PSA.
How do I prepare for this panel?
Avoid vigorous exercise, cycling, and ejaculation for 24-48 hours before the test, as these can temporarily raise PSA.
Can I do this panel at home?
Yes. The samples can be collected at home and processed by a certified lab. Review results with a clinician.
This article is educational and not a substitute for medical advice.