PSA Free & Total
$ 69.99
PSA Free and Total Blood Test
Low-Cost Prostate PSA Test with Free PSA, Total PSA and Percent Free PSA
The PSA Free and Total Blood Test measures prostate-specific antigen, also called PSA, in the blood.
This test includes Total PSA and Free PSA. These results may be used to calculate Percent Free PSA, which can provide additional information when reviewing prostate-related lab results.
PSA testing may be useful for provider-directed prostate screening, follow-up to prostate symptoms, monitoring PSA changes over time or discussing prostate health with a healthcare provider.
✔ Measures Total PSA
✔ Measures Free PSA
✔ May include Percent Free PSA calculation
✔ Useful for provider-directed prostate health review
✔ Low-cost lab testing option
✔ Doctor's order included
✔ No insurance required
✔ Convenient online ordering
⏱ Typical turnaround: results are usually emailed in 1–3 days.
What Is PSA?
PSA stands for prostate-specific antigen.
PSA is a protein made by the prostate gland. A small amount of PSA is normally found in the blood.
PSA levels may increase for several reasons, including prostate enlargement, prostate inflammation, infection, recent prostate manipulation, recent ejaculation or prostate cancer.
What This Test Measures
This blood test measures both total PSA and free PSA.
- Total PSA: Measures the total amount of PSA in the blood
- Free PSA: Measures PSA that is not bound to proteins in the blood
- Percent Free PSA: May be calculated by comparing free PSA to total PSA
- Test name: PSA Free and Total Blood Test
- Also known as: Free and Total PSA, PSA Free:Total Ratio, Percent Free PSA Test
- Sample type: Blood
- Purpose: Measures prostate-specific antigen markers
- Common use: Provider-directed prostate screening and follow-up
Why Order a PSA Free and Total Test?
A PSA Free and Total test may be ordered when a person or healthcare provider wants more information than total PSA alone.
This test may be considered for:
- Provider-directed prostate health screening
- Follow-up to elevated or borderline PSA results
- Reviewing percent free PSA when total PSA is in a certain range
- Monitoring PSA changes over time
- Follow-up to urinary or prostate-related symptoms
- Family history of prostate cancer
- Customers who want low-cost direct access to lab testing without insurance
Low-Cost Prostate Marker Testing
This PSA Free and Total test is a practical and affordable way to access prostate-related blood testing.
Ordering free and total PSA together may provide more information than total PSA alone when reviewed by a healthcare provider.
This test may be useful for customers who want direct access to PSA testing without insurance billing.
Who May Consider This Test?
- Men whose healthcare provider requested free and total PSA testing
- Men following up on a prior PSA result
- Men discussing prostate screening with a healthcare provider
- Men with urinary or prostate-related symptoms
- Men with a family history of prostate cancer
- Customers who want low-cost prostate marker testing without insurance billing
Common Reasons for Testing
- Routine provider-directed prostate screening
- Follow-up to elevated total PSA
- Frequent urination
- Weak urine stream
- Difficulty starting urination
- Waking at night to urinate
- Family history of prostate cancer
- Monitoring PSA changes over time
Total PSA vs Free PSA
Total PSA measures all PSA in the blood.
Free PSA measures PSA that is not attached to proteins.
Percent Free PSA may help a healthcare provider better evaluate certain PSA results, especially when total PSA is in a borderline range.
Important: PSA Does Not Diagnose Prostate Cancer by Itself
PSA testing can provide useful prostate-related information, but it does not diagnose prostate cancer by itself.
A high PSA does not always mean cancer is present, and a normal PSA does not completely rule out prostate cancer.
If PSA results are abnormal, a healthcare provider may recommend repeat PSA testing, digital rectal exam, urine testing, imaging, referral to urology or biopsy depending on the situation.
Factors That May Affect PSA Results
PSA levels may be affected by several factors.
- Prostate enlargement
- Prostatitis or prostate inflammation
- Urinary tract infection
- Recent ejaculation
- Recent prostate exam or procedure
- Recent catheter use
- Recent cycling or pressure on the prostate area
- Certain medications
Tell your healthcare provider about symptoms, medications, recent procedures and recent sexual activity before interpreting results.
Important Health Warning
If you have inability to urinate, severe pelvic pain, fever with urinary symptoms, blood in urine, severe back pain, unexplained weight loss, weakness, numbness, or any urgent medical concern, seek medical care promptly.
Do not use this test as a substitute for urgent medical evaluation, diagnosis or treatment.
Screening and Lab Access Only
LabReqs and SchoolTiters provide access to lab testing. We do not diagnose prostate cancer, benign prostate enlargement, prostatitis, urinary tract infection or any medical condition.
This test may provide useful lab information, but results should be reviewed with a licensed healthcare provider, especially if symptoms are present, results are abnormal or prostate cancer screening decisions are being considered.
Important Limitations
- This test measures PSA markers only.
- This test does not diagnose prostate cancer.
- This test does not include a prostate exam, imaging or biopsy.
- A high PSA may be caused by non-cancer prostate conditions.
- A normal PSA does not completely rule out prostate cancer.
- PSA results may vary between labs and testing methods.
- Do not make treatment decisions based only on this result.
Before Ordering
- Confirm that you need free and total PSA testing.
- If your provider requested total PSA only, confirm whether free PSA is also needed.
- Ask your provider whether you should avoid ejaculation, cycling or prostate manipulation before testing.
- Tell your provider about urinary symptoms, prostate infection, medications and prior PSA results.
- If your result is abnormal, review it with a licensed healthcare provider or urology specialist.
How It Works
- Order online.
- Receive your lab order. A doctor's order is included.
- Visit a participating lab location.
- Provide a blood sample.
- Receive your results. Review abnormal results with a healthcare provider.
Why Choose This PSA Free and Total Test?
✅ Low-cost prostate marker testing option
✅ Includes Total PSA and Free PSA
✅ May provide more information than Total PSA alone
✅ No insurance required
✅ Doctor's order included
✅ Convenient online ordering
✅ Results can be shared with your healthcare provider
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the PSA Free and Total Blood Test measure?
This test measures total PSA and free PSA in the blood. Percent free PSA may also be calculated.
What is Total PSA?
Total PSA measures the total amount of prostate-specific antigen in the blood.
What is Free PSA?
Free PSA measures the portion of PSA that is not attached to proteins in the blood.
Can this test diagnose prostate cancer?
No. PSA testing cannot diagnose prostate cancer by itself. Abnormal results may require additional evaluation.
Can PSA be high without cancer?
Yes. PSA can be elevated from prostate enlargement, inflammation, infection, recent ejaculation, prostate procedures or other factors.
Can PSA be normal if cancer is present?
Yes. A normal PSA does not completely rule out prostate cancer.
Should I see a urologist if my PSA is abnormal?
If your PSA result is abnormal, review it with a licensed healthcare provider. They may recommend repeat testing or referral to a urologist.
Do I need to fast?
Fasting is usually not required unless your healthcare provider or lab instructions tell you otherwise. Drinking water before your blood draw is recommended.
Is a doctor's order included?
Yes. A doctor's order is included with this lab test.
Order Your PSA Free and Total Blood Test
Use this low-cost test when you need convenient access to free and total PSA testing for provider-directed prostate health screening or follow-up.
Order your PSA Free and Total Blood Test today.