Prostate Restored
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Your doctor will lubricate a gloved finger and gently place it inside your rectum. They'll press one hand on your prostate, and their other hand will feel your pelvic area. It should only take a few moments.
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Read More »Why are prostate exams performed? Your prostate is a walnut-sized gland located near your bladder. The prostate helps in the production of seminal fluid. A prostate exam can help your doctor diagnose an enlarged or inflamed prostate. It can also help them diagnose prostate cancer, which is the second most common form of cancer among American men. The exam typically involves a digital rectal exam (DRE) and a test for prostate- specific antigen (PSA) levels. Your doctor may want to perform a prostate exam if you have symptoms of an enlarged prostate. Some doctors do it as part of a routine checkup. Who should get a prostate exam? Starting at age 50, all men should discuss prostate cancer screening with their doctor. The American Cancer Society (ACS) advises men at higher risk to have this conversation at age 45. You’re considered to have an increased risk if you’re African-American or if a first-degree relative had prostate cancer before age 65. If more than one first-degree relative had prostate cancer before age 65, you might want to consider beginning prostate cancer screening even earlier. The ACS estimates there will be about 180,890 new cases of prostate cancer in the United States in 2016. About 26,120 men will die from it. Prostate cancer is easier to treat before it spreads. However, some prostate cancers are so slow-growing that they don’t always require treatment. A lot depends on your age and other factors. Discuss your risk factors with your doctor, and ask if you should have a prostate exam as part of your yearly checkup. What is a digital rectal exam? The most common way for doctors to check on the health of your prostate is with a DRE. It’s a fairly quick and simple procedure. For the exam, you’ll bend at the waist while standing or lie on your side with your knees bent toward your chest. Your doctor will lubricate a gloved finger and gently place it inside your rectum. They’ll press one hand on your prostate, and their other hand will feel your pelvic area. It should only take a few moments. You may experience momentary discomfort. You may also feel the urge to urinate, especially if your prostate is enlarged or inflamed. Your doctor will be able to tell you if your prostate seems to be a normal size and shape. In general, a DRE has no risks. Learn more: Digital rectal exam » What’s a prostate-specific antigen exam? Your doctor may also test your blood for PSA levels to screen for prostate cancer. PSA is a protein that helps liquefy semen. It’s normal for some PSA to get into your bloodstream. Several things can cause your PSA levels to rise above normal, including: an inflamed or infected prostate
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