What Makes Breast Thermography So Unique?

• Breast Thermography uses no radiation and poses absolutely NO health risks to the patient.
• Thermographic Imaging is capable of viewing women that have large, dense, fibrocystic breasts, or nursing mothers.
• Signs of breast abnormalities can be assessed early with Breast Thermography.

Risk Factors Involved with Breast Cancer:

• Every Woman is at risk for developing breast cancer.
• The single most important marker of high risk for developing breast cancer is an abnormal Breast Thermography Image,
  far more significant than a family history of the disease.
• Breast tumors can take 6 to 10 years to grow, before it is large enough to be detected on a mammogram.
  A dime sized tumor can take 8 to 10 years to grow. Breast Thermography can be the first signal that such a possibility is developing.

Every 2 minutes a women is diagnosed with breast cancer and every 13 minutes a women with breast cancer dies.

• Out of 3 million women in the U.S. living with breast cancer only 2 million are diagnosed, while 1 million women do not even know
  they have breast cancer.

Studies show up to a 61% Increase in survival rate when Thermal Imaging and X-Ray Mammography are used together.
Early Detection Means Life:

• Breast cancer is the most common cancer of women and the risk increases with age.
• Women without children and those who have had their first child after age 30, also seems to be at higher risk for developing breast cancer.
• Current research indicates that 1 in every 8 women in the U.S. will get breast cancer in their lifetime.
• No one method of examination alone will serve all the needs in early breast cancer detection.
• Breast Thermography and Mammography complement each other in the detection of breast cancer.
• It is time to take charge of your health. Taking action now can change your life for the years ahead.

Screening Guidelines:

• Breast Self-Exams: 20 years of age and over – every month
• Physician Performed Breast Exams: 20 years of age and over – 1 to 2 times a year,
  
• X-Ray Mammography: 40 to 50 years of age – every 1 to 2 years, 50 years of age and over – every year
• Breast Thermography: 20 to 30 years of age – every 3 years, 30 years of age and over – every year