halbert said...
At least part of the difference is the test that was run. Your first reading of 1.0 looks like it was the standard accuracy test, and the second looks like the high sensitivity test….
Oh, and within 48 hours before either test did you have a sexual release?
Exact same testing lab and procedure, I took care to ensure that. I honestly can’t remember about
the first one. Yes to the second (lower) one.
Somebody said...
did find an interesting article from the Sperling Prostate Center site discussing “Prostate Zone Anatomy, Prostate Cancer & Imaging”. It suggests that 80% of PCa is found in the peripheral zone while the transition zone surrounds the urethra and is responsible for most of the BPH and only 20% of BPH. Seems probable that the HoLEP would focus on the transition zone and not the peripheral zone. I hope the HoLEP provided significant relief from the BPH. Terry
From the biopsy I knew it was in the peripheral zone, at least what they found. Glad there wasn’t any in the rest…I guess? If it had been there, then it’d have been removed. I’d seen where the cancer typically was in the PZ too.
Also, typically really large prostates don’t have bad cancers. It’s the smaller ones that get angry.
My urinary track is absolutely firing on all cylinders now, wish I had done this sooner. Although it results in dry orgasms.