PSA Too High? 6 Foods to Avoid Before a PSA Test

Описание: Foods to avoid before PSA test can change your results by 1+ point. In this video, you'll discover why inflammation affects PSA levels temporarily within 48 hours, strategies for how to lower PSA naturally before testing, which foods that raise PSA levels through inflammation, and the complete PSA test preparation diet protocol backed by Harvard research.

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Now, let's talk about the 6 foods that spike inflammation and PSA within 48 hours — and the 72-hour protocol that ensures accurate baseline readings.

💡 Harvard Medical School research found men with elevated CRP had PSA readings averaging 1.2 points higher than men with normal CRP — even with identical prostate size. The inflammation itself elevates PSA. Studies show processed meat can add 0.8-1.2 points, red meat 0.9-1.3 points, and fried foods 0.7 points to your PSA within 48 hours.

You'll learn:
✅ The 6 critical foods to avoid before PSA test for 72 hours minimum
✅ How inflammation affects PSA levels temporarily through cytokines
✅ Evidence-based strategies for how to lower PSA naturally before testing
✅ Complete list of foods that raise PSA levels via inflammation markers
✅ The proven PSA test preparation diet protocol used by Harvard researchers
✅ Practical prostate health tips for accurate baseline measurements

👉 These 6 foods — processed meats with nitrates, red meat with arachidonic acid, fried foods creating AGEs, high-sugar foods spiking cytokines, dairy triggering sensitivity inflammation, and alcohol damaging gut lining — can artificially elevate PSA by 1-2 points within 48 hours through acute inflammatory responses.

👉 Subscribe to Prostate Health Tips for more evidence-based insights on testing accuracy, inflammation management, and prostate health for men over 60.
   / @prostatehealth88  

Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. It should not be used to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always consult with your qualified healthcare provider before making changes to your diet, lifestyle, or treatment plan. Results may vary for each individual.

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