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Age 40 for men with more than one first-degree relative (son, brother, or father) who had prostate cancer before age 65.
Age 45 for men with a single first-degree relative who had prostate cancer before age 65.
Age 45 for African American men due to carrying a higher risk of prostate cancer.
Slow or weak urine streams
Difficulty urinating
Frequent urination at night
Burning urination
Blood in your urine
Difficulty getting an erection
Painful ejaculation
Lower back pain
See your doctor. If you have any urinary symptoms, a variety of ailments may be responsible that a DRE alone cannot diagnose. Also, a DRE is just one of several tests your doctor may use to determine the health of your prostate.
Your doctor may order a trans rectal ultrasound (TRUS) to check for suspicious tissues inside of your rectum.
A biopsy may also be necessary to confirm or rule out cancer.