How do the biopsy and PSA fit together?
Explain the biopsy's Gleason score or Grade Group, which describes cell appearance, alongside PSA trends and imaging.
Is monitoring or treatment appropriate for your diagnosis? Review prostate cancer results and the proposed plan, including a second opinion.
Prostate-specific antigen (PSA) is a blood marker used in assessment and follow-up. A PSA result alone does not describe the cancer; biopsy grade and extent of disease also matter.
A treatment plan tailored to your cancer, test results, overall health and preferences, informed by current evidence.
Explain the biopsy's Gleason score or Grade Group, which describes cell appearance, alongside PSA trends and imaging.
Discuss whether structured active surveillance is appropriate or treatment is indicated, based on the cancer, overall health and preferences. Surveillance involves planned monitoring, not simply ignoring the diagnosis.
If hormone treatment is proposed, clarify its purpose, duration and possible effects on energy, sexual function and bone health. A second opinion can help prepare questions for your treating team.
Bring the reports you already have. This list does not mean every test is needed.
Please also bring your medication list, previous treatment records, and questions.
By appointment only, with flexible scheduling at Sodeco and Tayouneh. Please confirm a suitable time before visiting.
These sources explain general options. The consultation focuses on what is appropriate for your diagnosis and health.
Sources checked: 3 October 2026.
This information supports a consultation and does not provide an individual treatment plan. This clinic is not an emergency service; for an emergency, go to the nearest emergency department.