Use this logbook to track your PSA results, appointments, and important notes over time. Bring it to every appointment.

PSA Tracking Log

Date	PSA Value (ng/mL)	Change from Last	Doctor / Clinic	Notes

PSA Graph Template

Plot your PSA values over time on this graph. The horizontal axis is the date; the vertical axis is your PSA level. Connect the dots to see your trend.

```

PSA (ng/mL)

20 |

18 |

16 |

14 |

12 |

10 |

8 |

6 |

4 |

2 |

0 |____|____|____|____|____|____|____|____|____|____|

Date: __ __

PSA: __ __

```

Tips for using this graph:

After surgery, PSA should drop to undetectable ( 0.1 ng/mL). Any rise above 0.2 ng/mL may indicate recurrence.
After radiation, PSA drops slowly over 1–3 years. The lowest point is called the "nadir." A rise of 2.0 ng/mL above the nadir may indicate recurrence.
A temporary PSA rise after radiation ("PSA bounce") is common and usually not a sign of cancer returning.
PSA doubling time (how fast PSA doubles) is more important than a single value.

Appointment Log

Date	Doctor / Specialist	Purpose of Visit	Tests Ordered	Results / Key Findings	Next Appointment

Imaging and Test Results Log

Date	Test Type (MRI, PET, CT, Bone Scan, Biopsy, Genomic)	Facility	Key Findings	Follow-Up Needed?

Questions for My Next Appointment

Write down questions as they come to you between appointments so you do not forget them.

Question	Answer (fill in at appointment)