• For anyone assigned male at birth, aged 40-75 who has never been diagnosed with prostate cancer.
• Screening includes a PSA blood test and brief family history intake.

In the U.S., the second most common cancer in men is prostate cancer. Menwhose immediate family member(s) have had prostate cancer are at increased risk. The chance of developing prostate cancer increases with age. Prostate cancer occurs more often in Black men. Trans individuals are also at risk of prostate cancer. Early detection can save your life.