Patient's question:
Total Prostate-Specific Antigen (TPSA): 0.41, Free Prostate-Specific Antigen (FPSA): 0.06, Free PSA/Total PSA Ratio: 14.63%. The first two values are within the normal range, while the last one is higher than normal. How likely is it to be prostate cancer? Is further detailed examination necessary? What should be paid attention to in daily life? Thank you!Doctor's answer:
This is meaningless, is it prostate cancer? This also refers to a reference indicator. Specific examination is required with fusion color Doppler ultrasound. Moreover, TPSA and FPSA are both normal, so prostate cancer is not considered. Don't be too anxious, regular health check-ups are sufficient. Prostate conditions are prone to recurrence, requiring long-term medication treatment. For male patients, it is necessary to immediately go to a professional and regular hospital for diagnosis, and treatment should be considered based on the examination results. Additionally, pay attention to quitting smoking and drinking, and maintain personal hygiene.