More and more it is becoming known how unreliable PSA tests are for accurately indicating whether or not someone has prostate cancer. Does this mean they are a waste of time and money? Or should you continue to get the test?
If you asked ten different people those questions, you would likely get ten different answers.
But the reality is, PSA tests, while useful, are not something you should take to the bank as being 100% accurate when it comes to you having prostate cancer or other related health problems.
It is true that men with elevated levels of PSA in their blood due often have prostate problems.
But, there are also many men who have high PSA levels who have nothing wrong whatsoever with their prostates. On other hand, there are also many men who have had low levels of PSA in their blood who were found to have prostate cancer. But, because they had a false sense of security (because they thought they were safe due to their low PSA number), they ended up either dying or the cancer spread.
Either way is bad.
And, this is one reason not to rely on the test for anything.
Yes, it can be a useful tool.
And in as much as you can gauge whether your PSA levels are trending up or down over time, it can be a good thing.
But don't take the results as "gospel" that anything is right or wrong.
It's just one of many ways to test for prostate cancer.
And that is why PSA tests and their results should be taken with a grain of salt.
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