Your recommended screenings
Consider prostate screening
Based on your age and sex assigned at birth, guidelines recommend talking with your primary care doctor about the benefits and risks of prostate cancer screening. They can help you decide whether testing is right for you and arrange any lab work or referrals needed.
Consider prostate screening
Based on your age and sex assigned at birth, guidelines recommend talking with a health care provider about the benefits and risks of prostate cancer screening. Your next step is to find a doctor who can explain your options and order testing if it’s right for you. We’ll help you get started.
Consider prostate screening
Because of your age and family history of prostate cancer, guidelines recommend talking with your primary care doctor about whether starting screening earlier is right for you. They can help you weigh the benefits and arrange any testing needed.
Consider prostate screening
Because of your age and family history of prostate cancer, guidelines recommend talking with a health care provider about whether starting screening earlier is right for you. Since you don’t have a primary care doctor, we’ll help you find a doctor or clinic who can review your history and, if appropriate, order testing.
Talk to your doctor about screening
Discuss your age, health, risk factors, and whether prostate cancer screening is right for you.
Get a PSA blood test
Screening commonly starts with a doctor referral for a prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test, which measures PSA levels in your blood.
Know what can affect PSA levels
PSA levels can be influenced by age, prostate size, infections, ejaculation, biking, certain procedures, and some medicines or supplements. Tell your doctor about anything that might affect your results.
Understand what results mean
Higher PSA levels increase the chance of prostate cancer, but the test can’t tell for sure whether cancer is present. Some men with normal PSA levels have cancer, and many with higher levels do not.
Additional tests may be needed
If your PSA result is abnormal, your doctor may repeat the test, use other PSA-based tests, do a digital rectal exam, order imaging, or refer you to a specialist to decide next steps.
Review next steps with your doctor
Your doctor will help you understand your results and weigh the benefits and risks of further testing or follow-up.
Set up a reminder
We know life can get busy. Send an email reminder to keep your momentum.
Find a primary care doctor
Discuss your age, health, risk factors, and whether prostate cancer screening is right for you.
Get a PSA blood test
Screening commonly starts with a doctor referral for a prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test, which measures PSA levels in your blood.
Know what can affect PSA levels
PSA levels can be influenced by age, prostate size, infections, ejaculation, biking, certain procedures, and some medicines or supplements. Tell your doctor about anything that might affect your results.
Understand what results mean
Higher PSA levels increase the chance of prostate cancer, but the test can’t tell for sure whether cancer is present. Some men with normal PSA levels have cancer, and many with higher levels do not.
Additional tests may be needed
If your PSA result is abnormal, your doctor may repeat the test, use other PSA-based tests, do a digital rectal exam, order imaging, or refer you to a specialist to decide next steps.
Review next steps with your doctor
Your doctor will help you understand your results and weigh the benefits and risks of further testing or follow-up.
Set up a reminder
We know life can get busy. Send an email reminder to keep your momentum.
Talk to your doctor about screening
Discuss your age, health, family history, and whether prostate cancer screening is right for you.
Get a PSA blood test
Screening commonly starts with a prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test, which measures PSA levels in your blood.
Know what can affect PSA levels
PSA levels can be influenced by age, prostate size, infections, ejaculation, cycling, certain procedures, and some medicines or supplements. Tell your doctor about anything that might affect your results.
Understand what results mean
Higher PSA levels increase the chance of prostate cancer, but the test can’t tell for sure whether cancer is present. Some men with normal PSA levels have cancer, and many with higher levels do not.
Additional tests may be needed
If your PSA result is abnormal, your doctor may repeat the test, use other PSA-based tests, do a digital rectal exam, order imaging, or refer you to a specialist to decide next steps.
Review next steps with your provider
Your provider will help you understand your results and weigh the benefits and risks of further testing or follow-up.
Set up a reminder
We know life can get busy. Send an email reminder to keep your momentum.
Find a primary care doctor
Discuss your age, health, and family history to decide whether prostate cancer screening is right for you.
Get a PSA blood test
Screening commonly starts with a prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test, which measures PSA levels in your blood.
Know what can affect PSA levels
PSA levels can be influenced by age, prostate size, infections, ejaculation, cycling, certain procedures, and some medicines or supplements. Tell your doctor about anything that might affect your results.
Understand what results mean
Higher PSA levels increase the chance of prostate cancer, but the test can’t tell for sure whether cancer is present. Some men with normal PSA levels have cancer, and many with higher levels do not.
Additional tests may be needed
If your PSA result is abnormal, your doctor may repeat the test, use other PSA-based tests, do a digital rectal exam, order imaging, or refer you to a specialist to decide next steps.
Review next steps with your provider
Your provider will help you understand your results and weigh the benefits and risks of further testing or follow-up.
Set up a reminder
We know life can get busy. Send an email reminder to keep your momentum.