My PSA came back high. What happens next?
A high PSA is a reason to look more closely, not a diagnosis. What else can raise PSA, and how a repeat test, an MRI and a targeted biopsy fit together.
Plain-language answers to common questions about urologic tests, findings and treatments, from a high PSA result to choosing a prostate procedure.

A high PSA is a reason to look more closely, not a diagnosis. What else can raise PSA, and how a repeat test, an MRI and a targeted biopsy fit together.

Kidney masses are often found by accident. How a cyst differs from a solid mass, what extra imaging may be needed, and when to watch, ablate or operate.

Blood in the urine often comes and goes, even when the cause needs treatment. What can cause it, what the CT and cystoscopy work-up involves, and when to go to the ER.

No one procedure suits every man. How prostate size and shape, anesthesia, catheter time, recovery and ejaculation shape the choice, with a side-by-side comparison.
These articles are general education, not medical advice for any one person, and your situation may be different. For advice about your own health, book a visit or call the office nearest you. If you think you are having a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.
Book a visit or call the office nearest you. Bring any lab results, scans and reports you have, and Dr. Su will go through them with you.