Recently, I performed prostate punctures on two middle-aged patients in their 50s, both of whom were diagnosed with prostate cancer. One case was relatively early, with a prostate-specific antigen (PSA) of only 7ng/ml, and could be considered for radical prostate cancer surgery. The other was not so lucky, with a PSA of 59ng/ml. Although there were no distant metastases, he needed treatment and observation for 3 months before deciding whether to operate. I hope that men over the age of 50 should have their PSA included in their physical examinations. If there are abnormalities, it is best to complete a transrectal prostate ultrasound and MRI of the pelvis and have a consultation with our urologist. Prostate puncture is currently the only gold standard for prostate cancer diagnosis. The expanded puncture method (12 or more points) is better than the conventional six-point puncture method for detecting prostate cancer and increasing the diagnosis rate. The procedure takes only 15 minutes to complete and the patient can go home to observe and wait for the results. If you need a prostate puncture, please contact me at our urology clinic or directly at Ward 28 on the 15th floor of the surgery building.