Man-to-Man: Men’s Health Screening
Stay in control by facing your health head-on. Don’t risk it – talk to your doctor to see if you’re due for check-ups or screenings. Our advanced services include prostate MRI and low-dose CT (LDCT) lung cancer screenings.
Prostate Imaging 101
When your provider sees an elevated Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) level, it’s time for a closer look. We offer prostate MRIs, which give more precise answers than ultrasound. Using our advanced technology, we reduce unnecessary needle sticks and improve diagnostic confidence.
- Sharper detail with advanced technology
- Non-invasive
- Diagnostic confidence
Lung Health Checks with Low-Dose CT Scans
If you’re between 50 and 80 with a history of smoking, your provider may recommend a quick and painless lung cancer screening CT.
- Detects problems before symptoms appear
- Covered by Medicare for those who qualify
- Puts you in control of your long-term health
Staying strong means catching problems before they can catch you.
Get Screened in 3 Steps
- Talk to your provider – Ask about prostate or lung cancer screening.
- Get a referral – If you qualify, your provider will send us the order.
- Book your scan – Call or schedule online. We offer same-day or next-day service at many of our imaging centers.
FAQ
What does it mean if my PSA blood test comes back elevated?
An elevated PSA (prostate-specific antigen) level doesn’t automatically mean prostate cancer, but it does mean your provider may refer you for further imaging, like a prostate MRI, to get clearer answers.
Why is a prostate MRI better than the “old-fashioned” ultrasound?
Traditional ultrasounds guide needles randomly into the prostate, which is only about the size of a walnut. A multiparametric prostate MRI with contouring software maps out the exact spots that look suspicious, so the biopsy targets the right area. No guessing, and fewer unnecessary pokes.
Do I need a referral before getting a prostate MRI or lung cancer screening CT?
Yes. For prostate imaging, you’ll need a PSA blood test first. For lung screening, your provider will review your age and smoking history to see if you qualify.
Who qualifies for a lung cancer screening CT?
Men and women between 50–80 years old with a smoking history may qualify for annual lung cancer screening. If you have quit smoking, but have a significant smoking history, you may still qualify. Your provider can confirm.
How do I prepare for a prostate MRI?
Preparation is simple. Your provider may suggest minor dietary changes. The scan is non-invasive and usually lasts 30–45 minutes.

