Change in semen quality is not a common presentation for prostate cancer. A blood test (PSA) and rectal exam are used primarily to screen for prostate cancer.
Commonly, a change in semen and symptoms can be due to infection of the prostate. Your doctor can do some urine and semen test to check for infection and place you on the proper antibiotics.
Thank you for your reply. I know I have anticipated the worst case, but my insurance will not go into effect until July 1. I have been here at work all year and they have a 6 month waiting period. Fair enough. I'm resonably healthy and have lost 100 lbs in the last year and a half. I eat as healthy as a can and I am religious about getting to the gym everyday. If this is serious I would like to go to the Dr. and just pay cash for the visit, but I don't want my insurance to finally kick in and be declined because of a previous existing condition. I'm afraid if I wait, it will get worse and if I go in, I'll queer my insurance.