PSA-Test

PSA-Test

Check prostate-specific antigen at home with a simple finger-prick rapid test. Monitor prostate health easily.

Product details: EUR 19.99 — InStock — SKU C-PSA — GetTested

About this test

Key Benefits

What This Test Measures

This test measures:

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PSA is produced by the prostate gland, and elevated levels may indicate prostate enlargement, inflammation, or other prostate-related conditions.

Symptoms to Be Aware Of

PSA levels themselves do not cause symptoms. However, elevated PSA may be linked to underlying prostate conditions that can cause symptoms such as:

In some cases, prostate conditions may develop without noticeable symptoms, which is why testing can be important.

Understanding PSA Levels

PSA is naturally present in the blood, and levels typically increase with age.

Elevated PSA levels may be associated with:

Temporary increases can also occur due to factors such as cycling or recent sexual activity.

How It Works and Important to Know

  1. Collect Your Sample: Use the finger-prick lancet to obtain a small blood sample.

  2. Run the Test: Apply the sample to the test cassette and add the solution.

  3. Read Your Result: Get your result within minutes.

This test is quick, simple, and performed entirely at home.

For more accurate results, avoid intense cycling or ejaculation for at least 24 hours before testing.

Sample Collection

The sample is collected using a simple finger-prick blood test at home. You place a few drops of blood into the test cassette and add the provided solution.

The result is read directly on the device after a short waiting time.

Biomarkers included

How to prepare

For accurate results, follow these guidelines before testing: 1 week before: Be free from urinary tract infections. 2–3 days before: Avoid transrectal ultrasound examinations and urinary catheter use. 24–48 hours before: Avoid sexual intercourse or ejaculation. 24 hours before: Avoid prolonged cycling or motorbike riding.

Frequently asked questions

Does a high PSA level always indicate prostate cancer?

No, high PSA levels do not always mean cancer. Elevated markers can be caused by a variety of benign conditions, including an enlarged prostate (BPH), urinary tract infections, or inflammation of the prostate (prostatitis).

How often should PSA levels be monitored?

PSA levels are typically monitored once a year for men over 50.

Customer reviews

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