The PSA test is often discussed when it comes to screening for prostate cancer. Prostate specific antigen (PSA) is an enzyme produced by the prostate that can be analyzed from a single blood sample. The laboratory test measures nanograms per milliliter of free and bound APS in the blood. Quantities considered normal can vary according to age.

Since prostate-specific antigen (PSA) is an enzyme made by healthy prostate cells, it is normal to find some in every man’s bloodstream. However, PSA levels vary from person to person, as there are several factors that can increase them. Thus, a high PSA level does not necessarily indicate the presence of prostate cancer. There are […]

After you receive a prostate cancer diagnosis, it is very important to get as much information as possible. You should feel confident that you understand the prognosis, treatment options and the side effects of those treatments.

Once you have been diagnosed with prostate cancer, you will find that there are many resources that could prove helpful to your treatment.

Updated on March 31 2019 Being diagnosed with prostate cancer can cause a lot of stress. Subsequent appointments with your urologist are also an important source of anxiety. It is important that you have full confidence in your doctor throughout your treatment. Indeed, a good relationship with your urologist will facilitate your ability to communicate […]

The grade and stage of prostate cancer greatly influence the choice of treatment. Both indicators reveal the progression of the disease. The grade refers to the degree of aggressiveness of prostate cancer while the stage refers to the degree of spread of cancer cells. This article will focus on the concept of grade, more specifically on […]