@whezzymcduff
Well don't take offense but we don't want you to join our club. That is said that hopefully your high PSA was not caused by cancer.

You will see from posters, including me, that will pass on our experience that a high PSA does not mean you have prostate cancer. Nor does a PSA that is normal mean you don't have prostate cancer (I had normal PSA and I was diagnosed with prostate cancer).

Who did your PSA test? Your primary care provider (PCP) or urologist? If PCP my experience is your PCP should be referring you to a urologist and if not asked to see one. Most like, and again, can only give you my experience with this is that your urologist will do a DRE and most like order a MRI like mine did.

That MRI will show or not show suspicious areas. If you have an expereinced urologist they can determine if need biopsies. But without a biopsy the suspicious areas can only be seen as suspicious. So the next step would be the biposies and Gleason Score.

But that just my journey. You did mention they you have no symptoms. Does that mean you have no symptoms of BPH? Most cancers of prostate don't reveal symptoms unless spread to other areas or are very advanced inside prostate. That comes from my urologist.

You mentioned your health and bypass surgery. Just to let you know I went through all the tests and treatments and I have heart failure and a ICD/Pacemaker. Again we don't want to you to join our club.