The Prostate Panel Blood Test is designed to check for early signs of prostate health issues by measuring PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen) levels. Ideal for men over 45 or anyone with a family history of prostate conditions, this test helps you take proactive steps toward monitoring your prostate and overall wellbeing.
What Gets Tested
This test includes both free and total PSA measurements, as well as the PSA ratio — offering a clearer assessment than a single PSA reading.
Helps distinguish between benign conditions (like BPH) and more serious concerns
A lower ratio may require further investigation
Who Should Take This Test
How Our Prostate Panel Test Works
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Place Your Order
Place your order online and receive a test kit delivered to your home. You’ll need to bring this kit with you to your scheduled appointment at one of our partner blood collection clinics.
Attend Your Appointment
At your chosen clinic, a trained nurse or phlebotomist will collect your blood sample using the kit you bring. If a sample collection courier is not available at the site, you’ll be asked to take the sealed sample with you and post it using the prepaid packaging provided.
Access Your Results
Once your results are ready, you’ll receive an email notification to log in and view them securely via your private portal. Please note: venous blood test results are not automatically reviewed by a doctor. We recommend booking a consultation with a qualified clinician to help you interpret and understand your results fully.
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What is PSA?
Prostate-Specific Antigen is a protein made by the prostate. It’s found in small amounts in healthy men, but levels can rise with age, inflammation, or disease.
Is a high PSA always a sign of cancer?
No. PSA can also be elevated due to benign prostate enlargement, infection, or recent ejaculation. That’s why the PSA ratio is helpful.
What’s considered a normal PSA level?
Generally, under 4.0 ng/mL is considered normal but interpretation depends on age, health, and free-to-total PSA ratio.
Can I take this test if I’m on medication?
Yes, but let your doctor know, as some medications may affect PSA levels.
How often should I test?
Annually if over 50 or earlier if you have risk factors. More frequent testing may be needed to monitor changes.
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