PSA or Prostate-specific antigen is a test that measures the blood level of the PSA which is a protein in the prostate gland. There is no specific normal range. In the past the normal range has been 4.0 ng/mL and lower. Since than doctors have noted patients with levels of 4.0 and below to have cancer while patients with high levels did not.
4.6 is high, I know because that was my psa score. Your free PSA score would be a more accurate reading in regards to Prostate Cancer
A PSA level of 10 is a little high but it is still within a healthy range. A healthly PSA range is between 4 and 10. Anything lower or higher could be a problem.
YES!
A PSA score of 2.95 ng/mL indicates the level of prostate-specific antigen in the blood, which is often used as a marker for prostate health. Generally, lower PSA levels are considered normal, especially in younger men, but the interpretation of this score can depend on age, medical history, and other factors. While a score of 2.95 is typically below the commonly used threshold of 4.0 ng/mL for concern, it’s important to consult a healthcare professional for a comprehensive evaluation.
I make 12.30/hr. All the other PSA's in my store range from 11.00-1150/hr.
A PSA score of 11.5 is high. Normal PSA for men age 50 is 4-6, but a high PSA in itself does not mean the presence of prostate cancer. A high PSA can indicate an enlarged prostate or Benign Prostate Hyperplasia (BPH) or prostate infection. A urologist can determine your condition through a biopsy to detect the presence of cancer cells.
I'm afraid you'd have to tell me what 'psa' means. I don't think a human malewith a Prostate Specific Antigen concentration of 274 could be walking around.
If by PSA you're referring to prostate-specific antigen, a level of 3.5 would be considered within the normal range.
You use the mid-point of the range.
A high prostate-specific antigen (PSA) score may indicate an increased risk of prostate issues, including benign conditions like prostatitis or an enlarged prostate, as well as prostate cancer. However, elevated PSA levels are not definitive for cancer, as they can result from various factors such as age, infection, or recent medical procedures. Further diagnostic evaluation, including biopsies or imaging, is often necessary to determine the underlying cause of a high PSA score. It's important for individuals with elevated PSA levels to discuss their results with a healthcare provider for appropriate interpretation and next steps.
The ACT score range is 0-36, 36 being the best.
36