A prostate PI-RADS score of 2 does not require surgery, and for a definitive diagnosis a biopsy puncture can be performed to determine if the cancer is cancerous. Prostate PI-RAD score has 5 points, PI-RADS score 1 indicates that the possibility of prostate cancer is very low, PI-RAD score 2 indicates that it is relatively low, PI-RAD score 3 suggests that the possibility of prostate cancer is moderate, and biopsy and puncture are needed. PI-RAD score 4 suspects prostate cancer, PI-RAD score 5 suspects prostate cancer, and the positive rate of biopsy and puncture is high. High, prostate cancer score of 2 usually does not require surgery, and biopsy aspiration can be performed to rule out malignancy. Prostate is the largest substantial organ of male genitalia, if prostate cancer is present, it usually manifests as difficulty in urination and hematuria, PI-RAD score of 2 is usually not very serious, and can be pathologically examined through transrectal ultrasound-guided, puncture biopsy. The presence of cancerous cells in the prostate can be diagnosed. A PI-RAD score of 2 for the prostate is usually not particularly serious and does not require surgery, but can be treated after consulting a doctor.