Understanding your ProstateGuard results


Negative or elevated risk—clear explanations to help you decide what comes next.

What a lower-risk result means


A lower-risk PHI score suggests a lower probability of prostate cancer being found on biopsy in the appropriate clinical context. It does not guarantee the absence of cancer. Continue routine screening and follow your clinician’s guidance.

What an elevated-risk result means


A higher PHI score suggests a higher probability of prostate cancer being found on biopsy in the appropriate clinical context. Your clinician may recommend additional evaluation such as repeat labs, imaging (e.g., MRI), or biopsy based on your overall risk profile.

What your report includes


SECTION WHAT YOU’LL SEE
Checkmark icon PHI score Checkmark icon Your calculated Prostate Health Index score
Checkmark icon Plain-language explanation Checkmark icon What the score may indicate in context
Checkmark icon Suggested next steps Checkmark icon Questions to ask your clinician and follow-up options
Checkmark icon Quality notes Checkmark icon Collection and lab processing notes (if any)

Safety note: ProstateGuard is not a diagnosis. Prostate biopsy is required to confirm cancer. Discuss your results with a licensed healthcare professional.

Turn your results into a better conversation.


Your PHI score is one piece of the picture. Bring your results to your healthcare provider and use them to start a more informed conversation about your individual risk and next steps.


Questions you may want to ask:

  • What does my PHI score mean in the context of my PSA and other risk factors?
    • Does this result change how you think about my need for additional testing, imaging, or biopsy?
  • If we decide not to take action now, what follow-up would you recommend?
  • Is there anything else about my personal or family history we should consider?


The goal isn’t to interpret your results on your own. It’s to arrive at the conversation informed, prepared, and ready to participate in the decision.