Men Over 40 Panel
Age-appropriate screening including testosterone and PSA.
Every result includes a professional assessment from a BIG-registered doctor. For treatment decisions, discuss your results with your GP.
PSA is the cornerstone of prostate health monitoring for men. Regular monitoring enables meaningful trend analysis that supports informed decisions about your men's health.
Reference ranges may vary between laboratories. When you order a test, a BIG-registered doctor assesses your personal results in context. For treatment decisions, discuss your results with your GP.
PSA measures the total blood concentration of prostate-specific antigen, a serine protease enzyme produced almost exclusively by prostate cells. Elevated blood PSA may reflect a larger prostate volume, inflammation, or increased cellular permeability.
PSA monitoring is widely used for prostate health assessment. Tracking PSA velocity (rate of change) over time provides important information. Because PSA rises with age and is influenced by many benign factors, a single result is rarely definitive. Always consult a healthcare provider for interpretation.
PSA testing recommendations vary by age, family history, and ethnicity. Many healthcare providers recommend discussing PSA testing from age 50 (or earlier for those with higher risk). Avoid vigorous exercise, sexual activity, and prostate-stimulating procedures in the 48 hours before a PSA test.
Maintaining a healthy weight, regular physical activity, a diet rich in vegetables and fruit (particularly lycopene-containing tomatoes), and limiting red and processed meat may support prostate health. Always discuss prostate health concerns with your healthcare provider.
This marker is included in the following test panels.
Age-appropriate screening including testosterone and PSA.
PSA screening for prostate health, commonly discussed for men over 50.