Patient's question:
Hello, I am 27 years old. This year, I participated in a health check-up at my workplace and found that my total prostate-specific antigen (PSA) value was 1.98, with a standard value of less than 1.4. My free PSA was 0.64, and the PSA ratio was 0.32. How should I be treated? What medication should I take? Is it serious? Thank you very much for the replies from the experts~!!!!Doctor's answer:
Hello. Based on your age, in addition to the prostate-specific antigen results, it is possible to have inflammation, which may lead to increased excretion and result in data decline. It is best to conduct a routine prostatic fluid examination and bacterial culture to determine if you have prostatitis. If you do not have prostatitis, it is recommended to retest the prostate-specific antigen in 3 months. For severe prostate conditions, it is advised to seek medical attention immediately and follow the doctor's advice for prompt treatment. Avoid blindly trusting advertisements for medication, as this may worsen the condition.