Indications for a Thermographic Evaluation
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Arterial Blockages
Auto-Immune Disease Breast Disease Bursitis Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Chronic Regional Pain Syndrome Cord Pain/Injury Deep Vascular Disease Disc Disease, back issues Carotid Insufficiency Herniated Disc Inflammatory Disease |
Infectious Disease (Shingles, Leprosy)
Ligament Tear Lupus Lymphatic Congestion Metabolic Disorders Muscle Tear Nerve Impingement Nerve Pressure, Trauma Nutritional Disease (Alcoholism, Diabetes) Referred Pain Syndrome Rheumatic Conditions |
Ruptured Disc
Soft Tissue Injury Sports Injury Sprain/Strain Stroke Screening Superficial Vascular Disease Temporal Arthritis Thyroid Dysfunction Trigger Points TMJ Dysfunction Tendinitis Whiplash |
Thermography Benefits
With early warning of a potential problem, you can take immediate action to address the issue with your primary care physician, providing the time to carefully consider all of your treatment options and perhaps even heading off the problem before it becomes serious.
In many cases, thermography can be useful to track changes in a condition. Once you have a baseline thermal reading, subsequent thermograms will reveal temperature deviations over time. This may provide valuable information to you and your physician for gauging whether a condition is getting better or not, and even whether a particular treatment is working well or not.
Medical thermal imaging is one of the only reliable ways to detect Chronic Regional Pain Syndrome.
It is non-invasive, RADIATION FREE, pain-free (no breast compression), semi-private.
It is safe for pregnant women and nursing mothers.
Young women with a family history of breast cancer can start screening early without worrying about cumulative radiation exposure.
Thermal imaging provides a different kind of information than X-ray mammography, “seeing” the tissue in a way that X-rays cannot (heat changes that may correlate to tissue changes, possibly signaling the early stages of a developing tumor).
In many cases, thermography can be useful to track changes in a condition. Once you have a baseline thermal reading, subsequent thermograms will reveal temperature deviations over time. This may provide valuable information to you and your physician for gauging whether a condition is getting better or not, and even whether a particular treatment is working well or not.
Medical thermal imaging is one of the only reliable ways to detect Chronic Regional Pain Syndrome.
It is non-invasive, RADIATION FREE, pain-free (no breast compression), semi-private.
It is safe for pregnant women and nursing mothers.
Young women with a family history of breast cancer can start screening early without worrying about cumulative radiation exposure.
Thermal imaging provides a different kind of information than X-ray mammography, “seeing” the tissue in a way that X-rays cannot (heat changes that may correlate to tissue changes, possibly signaling the early stages of a developing tumor).
