Patient's question:
Hello doctor, I have a friend who is 30 years old and has a problem that has been troubling him. He doesn't know how to deal with it and wants to ask for your consultation. Hello, benign prostatic hyperplasia, abnormal prostate-specific antigen, what should he do? He especially needs your clarification and explanation! Thank you!Doctor's answer:
Prostate hyperplasia splits prostate-specific antigen (PSA). The normal range of normal prostate-specific antigen is 0-4. If it is greater than these numbers, it is considered positive. This is a relatively sensitive indicator for prostate cancer. If the prostate-specific antigen is positive and decreases, it is recommended to further check the prostate and hold, to determine whether there is a space-occupying inflammation in the prostate. If there is space-occupying inflammation, a prostate biopsy and a small amount of tissue can be organized for pathological examination to determine whether there is prostate cancer, so that symptomatic treatment can be carried out.