#PSA test

It was eleven years ago that I received my prostate cancer diagnosis. I’m glad that I’m still here to write about it.

I found an interesting article about the PSA test and all the controversy that comes with it and its use. Here’s my opinion of the piece.

The actor and author continues to advocate for early detection of cancer and write witty books, including his latest, Fry’s Ties.

My visit to the urologist this afternoon went just as expected, and even a little better.

Check out this video to learn more about this imaging technique from the doctor who helped to develop the procedure.

One of the greatest challenges—or gambles—in deciding when to start salvage radiation therapy is the timing.

Recently, I took my scheduled six-month PSA test and saw results that officially place me in the category of biochemical recurrence.

The early cancer is detected, the easier it is to treat.

For the last month or two, I notice that I’ve been getting up multiple times to drain my bladder. This has negatively affected my sleep.

Last month’s bump up in my surprise PSA test hasn’t fazed me at all. It is what it is. Move on. Maybe that’s a mistake.

States with greater decreases in prostate cancer screening saw more diagnoses of metastatic cancer.

If you’re wondering how the hell I had a surprise PSA test and didn’t I feel the needle going into my arm, yes, I did. Let me explain.

I tried arranging a tele-appointment with the doctor, but that didn’t happen, so I had to go into the office for a visit.

When my first detectable PSA test came in five years ago, I was even more terrified and panicked than when I was initially diagnosed.