Prostate Cancer (PSA)
This test measures the Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) levels in the blood. Raised PSA levels are linked to an increased risk of prostate cancer.
- 1 biomarkers
- Results in 3–8 days
PSA is a marker for prostate cancer. Measure your PSA levels with our at-home blood test.
1 biomarker as listed by Thriva.
PSA is a protein made by the prostate gland, and is a normal component of semen. Measuring your blood levels of PSA can help detect prostate cancer before symptoms develop, and may pick up a fast-growing cancer at an early stage when treatment is more likely to be effective.
If you are over the age of 50, or over the age of 45 with a strong family history of prostate cancer or from a black ethnic group, you are at higher risk and may want to track your PSA levels annually.
A standalone PSA test cannot diagnose prostate cancer. If your level is raised, you may need to have further tests arranged by your GP or a specialist. The PSA test can miss some prostate cancers in a small number of people, and may also show a raised level when no cancer is present.
Description provided by Thriva.
This test belongs to our PSA test comparison group. See how it stacks up against equivalent tests from other providers.
Are you over 50, over 45 and of black ethnicity, or have a strong family history of prostate cancer? Our PSA Blood Test may detect raised PSA levels, helping to identify potential signs of prostate cancer and enabling you to take early action for your health.
This test measures the Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) levels in the blood. Raised PSA levels are linked to an increased risk of prostate cancer.
Maintaining prostate health is crucial for overall wellbeing, especially as men age. The Prostate Health Self-Test offers a proactive approach to monitoring potential issues by measuring Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) levels in your blood.
Used as a screening process for Prostate Cancer. A high total PSA level may mean there is an enlarged prostate gland. Although a rise in PSA is associated with an increased risk of prostate cancer, a number of benign (that is, not cancerous) conditions can also cause the PSA level to rise.