BioSURE Prostate Health (PSA) Screening Home Test
BioSURE Prostate Health (PSA) Screening Home Test
Measure your Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) level for an indication of your risk for prostate cancer
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Total Prostate Specific Antigen

Fingerprick blood sample

Lab Test

CE Marked
Why check your PSA levels?
Understanding your level of risk of prostate cancer means you can make informed decisions to make positive changes to your lifestyle and behaviours to lower your risk.
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PSA is a protein that is produced in the prostate gland cells. This PSA test measures the level of prostate specific antigen (PSA) in your blood.
This test measures the Total Prostate Specific Antigen.
A kit containing everything you need is sent to an address of your choice.
You can then take a simple finger prick sample, using the lancets provided and collect the drops into the tube. You then register it on-line and post it off to the laboratory using the Royal Mail 1st Class Tracked envelope that is included with your kit.
Your full report, showing your results and how they compare with the normal reference ranges, are reported back to you by email. You will receive your result the day after the lab receives your sample.
All test results are reviewed by the in-house GPs who highlight any areas of concern of that might need further investigation and follow up with a doctor.
Free shipping
Standard Royal Mail 1st Class delivery to you is included in the price and your kit also includes a Royal Mail 1st Class Tracked label for you to send your sample back
Guaranteed next day delivery - £7.50
If you require your kit of results within a specific timeframe, Royal Mail Guaranteed before 1pm is available. Your tracked return label is already included in your kit.
No, you do not need to fast for this test, but it is recommended that you take your sample first thing in the morning.
You should take a PSA test if you:
- have a family history of prostate cancer
- are overweight
- are of black ethnic origin
- Age - as you get older, your risk of prostate cancer increases. Those aged 50 and above are particularly at risk.
- Family history - if a close family member on your paternal side has been previously diagnosed with prostate cancer before the age of 65, your risk is much higher.
- Race - those of black ethnic origin are at an increased risk of prostate cancer, for reasons that are still fairly unknown.
- Diet and lifestyle choices - if your diet is high in animal fats, you may be at an increased risk of getting prostate cancer later in life.
These tests are used to look for possible signs of prostate cancer but cannot diagnose if you have cancer. If the result comes back as negative, this would suggest that your PSA levels are below the cut off point and therefore would suggest that you are at a lower risk of getting prostate cancer.
A PSA test cannot alone diagnose whether you have prostate cancer or prostate related problems. Many men with raised levels of PSA do not have prostate cancer. And normal levels of PSA also does not rule out prostate cancer.
This self test will give you an indication of your PSA level, which you can use to speak to your doctor about. If you have lower levels of PSA, it is recommended that you get in contact with your GP to discuss your options but there are simple lifestyle changes you can make to decrease your risk of prostate cancer.